I've seen these. I believe it was meant for suspended files, made so you couold move it from office to office.
I've seen this filigree with white sapphires, too
Flour or bread bin lid, could be 1920s or 30s. The bin would have been white enamel with red or black lettering.
Runway and cocktail are good terms.
Imagine that as gilded as it was once.
I'm wondering if it's tip tilt,hence wanting to see its underneath. And I agree on early 19th/late Regency.
Oho. This was sold in Scotland. Only one photo, which is annoying. Yours is Georgian I reckon though....
Fine thing, that. Can you get some close ups of the wood? Looks to have some burr walnut in it amongst other things. Ormolu edge by the look of...
Blimey, you're good! Cheers.
Oh, well done you. I could NOT make out that middle initial! Danish style, made in Japan, perhaps? Mega thanks.
Nice MCM ice bucket, leather handles - I suspect Danish but blowed if I can find the mark. Hive mind please? Ta. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Ah yes, that famous gazelle. Vlad the Impala.
Fifto for Indian dyed ox bone.
1950s. Aynsley artists are usually anonymous, which is a shame.
I've seen these Indian boxes and also plaques in velvet lined boxes with Made in India stickers. They're nicely done. On the other matter, I put...
Good spot, looks like it!
It isn't THE Armani. These were a range of mass produced giftwares and planters sold widely in the 80s, using a similar name.
Later Art Deco, as in 1930s. It won't be 40s, we weren't making furniture then. Over here, it would sell really well.
English style 7. I don't think it's eggs or tea, totally wrong shape, but something like toothpicks. Oh, hang on. I think it's part of a cruet or...
It is in the Hoard, now. Bracelets appear to be breeding. I have no clue how that happens. Nonononono.
Separate names with a comma.
