Same charity shop had these: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
@KikoBlueEyes - lovely bit of IoW that. The other multi coloured one is a modern Chinese one, but they weren't cheap. Charity shop had this as...
I've seen these here with a small made in Japan oval sticker. Lladro lookalikes, indeed. The pottery school was Nao.
Yup, clematis. Dahlia, it isn't.
Geniune Fake Watches. My favourite sign in Ephesus.
You'd not put oil or vinegar in silver plate though - or pewter, for that matter.
Dixon were a high end maker. I honestly can't see them marking something as poorly as that. Hand done marks would have been done with a proper...
Trophy base. Looks more like planished pewter to me than silver. Early 20th. G D & S was added by whoever bought it, no decent maker would have...
That's Wood. Possibly.
I wondered about amethyst. It's a very nice thing.
Mason's would be marked. The problem is that this pattern was made by so many factories.
I don't think this was made by Grindley.
If thr coating washed off your pearls, leaving a cold hard stone, they were probably glass to start with, I'm afraid.
Mid to late 19th C what's known as polychrome (many colour) decorated transferware. A transfer was applied first, then hand painted to embellish...
I have its twin, in green. There were a fair few commemoratives done by them, including a Goodyear bowl and a couple that are totally untraceable...
Yup, glass. I've had stuff with that blackening, can't for the life of me remember where it's from.
Second is for a hanging watch. Art Nouveau, late 19th/early 20th.
Depression is late 1920s into early 30s, this is 40s. Photos are a bit small!
Sunshine cloth, gently. If you've not got one, an old tothbrush with a bit of spray window cleaner, used carefully will get crud off. Probably...
1910s into 20s, probably brass, but clean it gently, nice Bohemian glass stone, and the enamelled flowers are forget me nots, which have...
Separate names with a comma.
