Oh, and I bet the original owner was based at Mildenhall or Lakenheath.
It may even be post war. Might be someone like Olde Charm. the proper matching chairs would have had the same Tudorbethan look as the table. I...
I'm with Brad. Pre war English. not 40s, our furniture factories were making Spitfires then.
I don't think it's a daffy down dilly. Leaves are wrong and look at those stamens. I'd say anemone - petal missing perhaps.
Certainly Mdina, but I've not seen that frosted range. I've got the new book, I'll have a look.
Part of a clock garniture.
Brooch is late 19th, early 20th. Probably clear paste, but I think whatever you can find to fit will work fine.
Whereabouts please. It helps!
Foot loks wrong for a 916.
Here, chairs like this are typically elm or beech, sometimes ash. English oak is heavy and expensive, and was "reeserved" for ship building, often.
Looks like a Davidson shape. Not Whitefriars, imo.
Those who know me will realise how deeply I covet those.
My local primary school has the best bottle stall going. Five quid's worth of tickets got me three bottles of wine last Saturday. A further...
You're in the UK, yes? Any time from the mid 19th on, but I suspect late 19th to early 20th. Nice solid chair, albeit not widly valuable.
Is that a trombone clasp?
Definitely Biwa. That cross pendant looks as though it's Miracle.
They're very typical of Victorian Stourbridge made pieces.
Hard to tell. I've a few of these, bought as tourist bits in Jordan and Egypt and on Cyprus
I knew IKEA was older than it seemed. Their early stuff has got very collectible.
It's certainly similar to G Plan, which is most definitely MCM. 1960s ish. Anything on the underside of the drawers? I'd like to see construction....
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