Drool. Covet. Legit.
English and Scottish transferware sherds. Lovely. 18th C.
Other half bought me a 20cl bottle of Blue Label. It costs about 30 quid for that size. I sipped it. Slowly.
God help Florida.
Quick and not wonderful photos, taken with my iPad. This is my lateish 19th C seat. (I really need to get it properly redome. ) Have a look at the...
Ta for that, certainly Tigger! A passant one.
I used to go to their factory outlet store in Burbank. They also did the Oscar Berebi stuff, which I'm rather fond of.
It's certainly English, the inlay is typical.
Very pretty indeed. I'd agree on 1870s/80s or so. I have a little inlaid music seat settee with similar inlays. They're actually ivory. The lack...
I do agree: I buy it in swathes.
Could be, i was squinting at it, rather.
Masonic Blue Label. Hm! I do love that stuff.
AHA! I was trying to think what that base reminded me of. 1928 Company!
That may well be 18th C, but the back is needed. The decoration is an armorial, painted by someone who had never ever seen a leopard. Which is why...
I'm with @Cherryhill . These were wildly and widely copied in the late 19th C. PArt of that whole thing of Scotland being fashionable.
It's a record brush. My Pa had one: I may even still have it somewhere. I think Betterware made them here.
Ah. That's not what's called tatting here, that's pillow or cushion lace. Uses bobbins so also called bobbin lace. Not done by middle class or...
It ought to have a duty head on it, that may be what you're seeing.
Yup, just a gentle wipe. The address format or any phone number will be a huge clue, get a close up of those. @clutteredcloset49 - we've had...
It's nowhere near girly enough for a sewing/work table and quite the wrong shape. There is no sign of a fitment for a velvet or tapestry bag,...
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