I thought it was just me who bouught gooseberries at boot sales. My usual seller does superb plants as well, but yesterday I got the last of his...
Dont' forget that factories made transfers en masse and shipped them to different pottery companies.
What she said. ;) Those stickers are very 70s.
I'd agree the oval ones are newish. I think the square based one may be older than Victorian though, possibly 1820s or 30s. The jar looks French...
French, probably early 20th or post WW1.
It's gold washed silver I think, rather than gold, there's no content mark. Looks like an opal to me. Date letter is for 1976, so it's vintage,...
I do happen to have this, if you're interested. ;) [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I think I'd return it if you can. Resizing would cost as much as the ring.
You didn't say yellow poplar. There are many native European and British poplar species. The one you're referring to is in a totally different genus.
It's very light - you have to be careful not to rub the surface too much or it can wear. I've other bits of modern lava jewellery. Fairly solid,...
Eh? Poplar is most certainly a European and British native tree.
Now, see, I like the lava, and bought it for that. I like weird. ;) It's got some serious age, too.
There you go. ;)
And.... a mere six dollars. A modern Kit Heath Celtic cross on a really nice Italian 1970s chain. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Also nice. No age, but for twenty dollars it's mine. Silver. Ammonite. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
So this is nice. Carved lava beads, with what the seller called amber, but I think isn't. 1920s or 30s I suspect. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Possibly, a dark blue one - and I'd think six glasses originally.
I'm with @Marko on that Sindy. A gentle clean of the body, leave the frock be.
Welz.
They definitely didn't have holders. Demitasse: a much later term for coffee cups. When these Spode ones were made, coffee was expensive and...
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