I don't see why not, it's well enough done.
Later than I thought - nice work!
Very pretty, but not massive value. Here, about twenty of thirty pounds.
Terminology is dependent on location, often.
I don't think it was a flower bowl. That size was usually fruit.
If it's in the UK, a bit earlier - maybe 1840s ish. Nice little thing. We do call them butterfly leaf tables.
Pontefract cakes, @Any Jewelry . ;)
Earrings look marcasite and probably cultured pearl. Pendant might be silver - blue topaz or zircon.
1920s I suspect. The rim is British, but the glass is probably Austrian.
Werthers. ;)
Blue one is from India. Little turquoise chips in resin. Dress clip is 20s or 30s, may be French. Enamel flowery one is same period, Czech.
Charity shops have no clue on NA. I've a fabulous silver Zuni pendant I paid peanuts for and two seriously good kachinas which were a whole pound...
I think European. Does one of the marks look like a set of scales maybe?
I think the construction is fine for an early 19th ish cupboard. Definitely got at with paint.
Hobby on a blank, agreed. Interesting mark. It has George VI and 1948 on it. Might possibly have been a souvenir of the Olympics.
That's a paint effect, to my eye, it's too considered. Nicely done though. I think the thing itself is early 19th to mid.
Aurora Borealis beads.;) it's a colour changing rainbow effect rather than just shiny, if that makes sense....
Not seeing AB on those. Irridescence, yes, but no AB.
I'll throw in that these were also made in Bohemia/Czechoslovakia.
I buy all sorts of broken bits to id them. I've 18th century pickle dishes, battered as heck, but I still love them. Early transfers especially...
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