I am so not going to ask what glowed. TMI.
Yet another word the British stole and added to the language.
Hm. I suspect the original owner labelled them, with a corresponding list. And looking again, I think that's the clue to the second one....
That too. ;)
That honeycomb is pretty typical of stuff from about the 70s and 80s. DUnno why. ;)
They're millefiori scrambles, but the problem is so many factories made these. The only clue is usually the type/pattern of cane. Having said...
One of the Empoli factories.
It's a Q, then a J backwards, which might be a badly done U, and what almost looks like 18! Design: Saxon meets sort of Art Nouveau on acid....
I've had Ikea stuff that was extremely well made. And it's made all over the place, too.
It was a reflection of someone with less clothes than are advisable in public.
It's very well made, especially with the care taken on the back. Hence me paying more than I'd normally do.
Too viney for fuchsias, and the flowers ought to have fat bases behind them holding the nectar. Leaves are wrong, too. So are the stamens, come to...
Yeah, I may delete that one. ;)
Aha - thank you! That looks spot on. I don't see this stuff over here much.
Nice well made necklace. The mark is FAC but in script, which I can't find as one of their marks. Anyone recognise that it is, please? [ATTACH]...
I paid more than I normally would for this, because I really liked it. So it is Mine. Anyone recognise the maker's mark please? The bale is...
School of Signals has a museum at Blandford, they used to be a customer of mine, You could ask them.
They do not have to be assayed again, as the silver content hasn't been changed. Assays are about purity. This practice is known as clobbering....
19th.
I bet that was some kind of finial.
Separate names with a comma.
