1980s makes perfect sense as a date. I can recall buying a carraige clock as a wedding present then, in John Lewis.
If you mean chopped, which is what we'd call it here, then quite probably. Shorter lengths.
Went in individual stalls.
Those look like Neiger beads to me. It'll sell fine.
Can you show the back with open battery compartment and any labels please?
They weren't for eating from, they were storage - up high in smart stables.Clamp held it in, then released it out.
Hay rack. They were often ornate when made for stables.
These were big in the late 70s and early 80s here. Lascelles is a good thought.
Pop these on the British Studio Pottery Mystery group on Facebook, they'll know.
Polar bears are Wade. I'd buy those because I pick for someone who collects them. They're about a pound each.
Nothing that rings any bells, but they're studio, so who knows!
Hoo, that's why I buy job lots and sight unseen stuff. Just one thing makes the whole lot worthwhile.
Some of those rings look silver - and I'd like to see those brooches a bit closer, I can spot some Victorian there. I like that Davy Lamp lighter.
Ain't no teapot. Even by American standards. ;)
Yup, it's a citrus. Citrus medica var. sarcodactyli if we want to be pedantic.
I had one of those. Mine was a bit more clever: it was a sort of springy thing, so moved back and forth as you ironed.
Mint tea.
That matt look can also be wear.
I've been known to ask what they want for the whole lot. ;)
I think German or Bohemian is more likely than British for this one.
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