Jewellery designers are not noted for archaeological or botanical accuracy.
1970s to coincide with the Tut exhibitions. Might be Renoir.
Late 19th. Very nice.
Dunno, but I covet it. First thought is 1930s ish.
Hard to say. I've old and new Indian wedding jewellery made in the same way.
Italy or possibly the Iberian peninsula.
Oh yes. Retail, anyhow. https://www.sellingantiques.co.uk/t/antique-murrle-bennett
I know the Reading Museum, it's kosher. Reading was the main manufacturing town for biscuits outside London.
That's full retail, imo, even if it's silver. Half that.
Even if you can't, it's four figures.
Yup. British! If you can attribute it to Knox, it is a VERY valuable piece indeed.
Most welcome. That stylised madonna, too.
I'm bemused at the use of the term Western.
That edge treatment is typically 1970s.
And British too.
Could equally be Staffordshire made. So many of our factories didn't mark every day wares.
Has a look of good modern Indonesian to me. @Any Jewelry ?
VSL sign things. Might be Bohemian.
How do you do that! ;)
Whole thing please. That's the french spelling.
Separate names with a comma.
