That's a daft price. Here, a few hundred pounds on a very good day.
I'm not convinced it's much older than late 19th. Let's see what others think, but it's all too crisp.
The places our pottery travels to.................!
With that damage, sadly, not much. Maybe 10 to 20 euro?
Not my favourite incarnation of the doctor, but lovely man. The history of why there's so many Glaswegians with Italian names is fascinating.
There you go. ;) They also use commas instead of decimal points.
Yoo hoo! ;) That diamond mark on the plate is its registered design mark. 1868. That means the plate was made on or after that date....
I'd have grabbed it too.. Nice little thing and far too good to junk. I'd love to see the cupboard.
Earlier: 1820s or 30s. Thick hand cut front to that drawer, mahogany as I think are the legs. Good old lock, too. Top looks right, too. Can you...
I think it has a couple of centuries on it, or close.
If you're after 30s stuff, once this is allowed, I'd have a hike down to Hemswell.
Inside of the drawer, please and also inside of where it slides in. And close up of the lock would be handy. And a top down one. Odd little...
Cameo is 1990s ish, they were sold with blouses. Other one probably 1970s.
I'd be looking at Clichy.
Europe uses commas.
Cheers - it has the look of Irish country furniture, hence the question. Still country made.
You're in Ireland, yes? Nice Irish country made table. It could be a bit later in the 18th, styles tended to persist rather more in provincial...
I've been to Turku. Lovely little town.
Lion rampant is specifically Glasgow. Thistle was Scottish silver. Scottish hallmarks can be a bit messy.
Leaf one may be Danish, I've one similar. Can't recall who did it. That hallmark is 1886. I'd like to see that round one properly, too.
Separate names with a comma.
