I'm very wary of "unsigned" Horner. Even the wee bits had CH on them. Not all have full hallmarks: I've some which say STERLING and CH.
Perfumes and old toiletries sell very very well. Yes, you're allowed to ship them in the UK, below a certain alcohol content. If you come across...
One Rd for shape, one for pattern then. Impressed will be shape.
Put the pins each end, then wrap clingfilm round. Been there, done that! And yes, check carefully as @Marie Forjan rightly says.
Pin boards and drawing pins. One each end.
Gawd. Dunno, but let me have a ponder. ;) Dog roses anyhow. Bear in mind that the Rd could apply to the shape. And that shapes got licensed for...
Blimey, your prices are higher than ours for Ercol. I love the stuff: I've chairs bought new in the 80s, solid beech and elm. Bought new cushions...
This conversation is at an end as far as I am concerned. I'm in the UK: I know a fair bit about our pottery and our market. But I don't propose to...
I've had a fair bit of brass and glass jewellery from the late 19th century - made for the poor who could not afford precious metals.
If you're on EBay UK, uranium glass is also a term. (Yes, I KNOW it isn't that, but people search on it.)
They're properly Glugs, rather than gurgles. That's the noise they make.
Late to this, but definitely Horner, it's a well known design. I've got one somewhere. Not 1949, there's feet on that mark, which Y doesn't have....
Brierley marked stuff, as did Webb. I need to think, but I don't think it's either of them.
OK - what makes you think Brierley, then?
Nope, it's true. Those are decent - again, can you get a photo of the signature? I think £150 is optimistic.
Can you show the mark? And does it say Brierley or Royal Brierley? That dates it. Again, not massive value, but nice.
Hornsea can sell really well, especially the mugs.
Green may be Scandi. That heavy lump is a nice thing. Scrambled latticino and millefiori work, rather in the way some paperweights are maed....
Clay always matters: companies will try to use that which is local. That Olfaire one is typical of Portuguese white pottery with a heavy tin glaze.
Sorry! Even the Whitefriars ones aren't expensive, unless you find a colour.
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