She's an out and out Londoner. I saw a bit about her when they had the Cheapside Hoard exhibition.
We had one of these, bought by parents back from Italy.
Colonial in terms of OZ or NZ makes sense: not Indian, the style is wrong, but Antipodes is very feasible.
The Brit one is very good - and that does look like one of ours.
Good point on the lid. And if it had one, it's possible that might have had a Wedgwood mark. Although, that sloppy sprig would never have escaped...
Japanese, 1960s ish, I suspect.
Adams, possibly.
First one looks Turkish/Ottoman. Second one, Japanese.
Oh, please number these! The birdie looks as though it's neodymium glass, probably Zelezny Brod. Clear wedding bowl is Caithness. 1970s on....
Glass with a worn off AB coating.
Silver, indeed, but probably not British. A little individual cream or milk jug, early 20th.
Mix of reasonable Murano made, modern Chinese and one older Chinese, I think. Could you number them please? It'll make it easier to comment.
It's modern Chinese, have had at least one.
May still be silver, even if unmarked. Smalls were often not.
Agree with brad, it's one of ours, late 19th. Shame about the holes. Not really what would be called A&C here, but we've had that debate before. ;)
Bit late, but I concur: the real thing.
Mary somebody, can't get the last name. I've a fair bit of South Western pottery, bought both there and here, it consorts with the kachinas and...
Horns are all wrong for a muckle coo, and it's not shaggy enough. And it is, by the way, both the coos and the bulls which have ruddy great BIG...
Over here, this form is certainly known as a captain's chair, because it's the form used on naval vessels - that rounded top back rail is typical....
Talking of which. The things that show up at car boot sales for twenty pence.... [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.
