I'd think Bohemian.
Agreed. I'd have thought Indonesian or similar.
It's very common for small earlier British silver to have no markings at all. Assay marks cost money, and jobbing silversmiths often didn't...
The engraving and embossing style, font, shape of the fob and the quality of the depiction. Lovely bit of hand engraving on the script.
That looks late 18th in to very early 19th C to me.
Leaves are all wrong for clematis and dahlia, and the colour isn't a dahlia. ;) I agree on the quality.
I'm not sure about that pink ground colour being St Louis or Baccarat. The white casing line is fine, not an issue. Meant to be a gentian, I...
I still have a fair bit of that woven brass. As y'all have said, 1970s from India.
There was a bit of a thing for putting "exotic" scenes on plates. India was part of the empire, for one thing, but the Victorians loved the wild...
That needs one heck of a peroxide bath. Mid 19th C Staffordshire transfer ware. Not much value, sadly.
It's sanseveria. AKA Mother in law's tongue: some are smooth edged. They're almost unkillable and thrive on neglect.
With those numbers, Austrian or German. Late 19th copy of Worcester.
Cultured are gritty, they're still "real". It's the faux ones, such as those made from fish scale that are smooth. I suspect these are cutured...
Design was patented about 1894.
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