It might also have been for a small clock - seen a few here.
It isn't acually glue. I know it looks sort of layered, but the stone is all one piece, and the colour is internal to it. The setting is fused:...
Leave the handles on, the shape is good. Black, white and silver is very Deco.
Real Lalique, neodymium glass.
I've 1920s wire wrapped stuff like that. That amber has been bashed about a bit.
Gold fill is known as rolled gold here.
Isn't this nice? I'd never heard of the stone before. The setting is sort of fused, too. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Oh, I shall try that and see if it makes a bud. Yes, I thought they were smoking something.;)
I was rather pleased. ;)
Less than that in the UK, but markets vary.
If you've got any Doulton Lambeth, I'll have a look.
It's more common for Georgian and mid Victorian gold NOT to be marked than to be marked.
Stick them on the relevant Facebook selling pages, they'll go.
I suspect it may be early 50s, just when Brits were allowed to buy new again. The style is a copy of older Queen Anne and Chippendale, which...
1930s ish.
Late 19th. Lovely.
Red one is Whitefriars. About five to ten quid, I'll find the shape number if I can. Far left blue and green is Chribska, designed by Hospodka....
Late 19th into early 20th.
Mid 19th Staffordshire.
Lytham was and is a fancy area, that would have been a high end retailer. I can't recall off hand when four digit numbering went to five there,...
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