If there's some way you can have a mount made, I'd do that. Leave the integrity of the piece intact. Oh, and make sure you tell the jeweller NOT...
try Cyrillic.
Celtic quaich. Probably a fairly modern one.
I still vote teardrop shaped dangle. I might have something lying around.
Prrrrrrp?
Might be British, a lot of smalls were marked like that. May have been a teardrop pearl or similar shaped stone.
Chinese, I think.
Oh dear. ;)
I has got pearlses today. Does that count?
I'd give it a vinegar soak. It won't hurt the gold or the glass and it'll get the crud off. I'l lay odds it's Italian.
I think it's old. I've seen similar enamelling on 19th C Spanish and German glass. Sadly, it's of almost no value with that break.
I am blanking on too many. What mean?
Brooch is super. I too think those blue studs are for a man's dress shirt, rather than a blouse.
Late 19th. The handles are absolutely typical. We'd still call it a dressing table.
1960s ish, pot metal but nice millefiori.
That close up is useful - I agree, 1671 is the purported date. The reason mirrors weren't done is they were both expensive and not flat.
Oh, totally agree on that. Loose powder or rouge. Pressed was Max Factor in the 20s or 30s, wasn't it?
The British do not use ones which resemble sevens. That's a seven. I agree it's late 19th. I suspect someone had it commissioned for an...
I'd get the kit, if you've paid out for the ottoman. The best thing I use for leather is proper old fashioned saddle soap. The solid kind in a tin.
Whatever it is, I'd say not English. I'd think Austrian or German.
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