I suspect 50s or 60s. Factories in Empoli did mass produced seed beads. Can't cal it Murano unless you can prove it was made on the island. ;)
It's best desribed as a diffuse blue veil.
Bottom left, the pink and yellow lobed, is Sklo Union, Josef Hospodka for Chribska.
I suspect reasonably recent decent quality Asian. Absolutely not Mdina anyhow.
Place name makes sense.
Kyra, I've seen Georgian English picks that size, fwiw. And ear spoons.
I think this one is too blury and pale for Denby - Bourne were the precursor company of them, btw.
That's a good site. Not quite sure why they refer to hunting jugs as Tobys, but hey!
Very wise.
Those are typically post war. Mirrors are saleable, unlike brushes.
French, I think - boars head. And is that A &W? I'd agree on toothpick, although one that is worn as a pin.
Unless Delft were using transfers and fake aging,no way.
These were originally designed so you could hand them round a group of drinkers. The holes are just nice modelling of the dog's tails.
It's the history of London, we are built on it. Our sewer pipes are made by Doulton Lambeth, as are Tube rail insulators, the tiles that line our...
Yes - a fullery ware stoneware sprigged tyg with hunting scenes, 1870 with duty mark, spot on. Bit of a tongue twister! ;) If I think enough,...
I'd agree on 1970s, but not British, it's too heavy to be missing hallmarks.
It's a tyg. A sprigged stoneware one, to be precise, with a hunting scene, sometimes known as fullery wares. Not Doulton Lambeth, those are...
Glass. Jet is far denser. A good test is to rub jet very gently on unglazed china - inside of a loo tank works - you'll get a black smear.
Or even dichroic glass.
Try Barum/Brannam pottery, it looks typical of their stuff, including the apple blossom.
Separate names with a comma.