Almost looks like an insignia.
Very Mackintosh. I'd have said 1930s. That STER mark is found on British and Aussie stuff.
The Coronation stamped ones were made for that. The ones with just a regnal intial and number are generally civil service.
Naff all to do with silly mid on. Baseball was based on rounders, anyhow, not cricket.
It means it was used in a government or public service setting. I'd leave it alone, but that's me.
Bet it's Durand.
I've got some of the British Pia stuff, it's good quality.
I'd have thought more holes if it were.
There's a UK company called Pia, but their stuff is silver, rather than costume. Those look 1960s.
Apparently the language was gibberish. ;)
That's feasible: it's more Irish Celtic, Book of Kells than Scots.
Celtic indeed. Might be Fish Enterprises, although the back isn't right for them.
Even old garnet jewellery can have a few glass stones in it. Jablonec did that too. ;) Those look spot on for Bohemia.
Strictly speaking, a flower frog has holes to put blooms in, so this isn't. Centrepiece is a good term. They had holes so that water would not be...
I'd say part of a stand - and yes, Imari in style, probably mid 19th. T'other isn't a fake as such, it's fairly modern with deliberate...
Repro police whistle. As Bakers rightly says, British import marks. Someone bought a souvenir here.
T'aint no scallop, I eats those. I eats whelkses, too. Yum. With a pin.
The glaze and clay are veddy Bwitish.
Blimey. He needs to sell them in London.
Scottish is a good thought.
Separate names with a comma.
