Sorry! Aurora borealis stones. Invented in the 50s.
Brad, much more like our A&C than your typical ones.
Georgian handles and insulators are usually ebony or ivory, not raffia. The leather might be a later replacement. I don't think this has been...
Here, late 19th Arts and Crafts.
A settee would certainly be the term. Albeit, settle is the Scottish, so it depends where it lives.
Earlier. Mid 19th with those castors and legs. Been recovered, which I'm not mad about. Three hundred quid or so.
Nat West one is Ercol. I bet the second one is Habitat.
Nice thing. I'm not convinced it's THE Morris, but perhaps a good retailer. Two to three hundred quid, I'd think.
More likely to be American or British, with the AB. I used to have a 24 inch waist. (!)
Most welcome. I think yours is an earlier one. They're getting rather collectable now.
I'll go with 1950s then, it would come down to a smaller waist when fastened.
These were spill vases. Not sure who GHR was, might have been a pub, brewery, hotel or whatever. Quite possibly giveaways.
It's Denby Bourne, the earlier factory. Late 19th.
Repair. A very nice 1950s AB belt. How long is it?
Have a google on Chinese or China Whites.
The odder thing is that the decoration looks decent quality.
How odd. It's certainly the Evesham pattern but the back stamp is awful.
It is indeed odd. I wonder if anyone on the British Studio Pottery Facebook page knows anything.
It's a Hogarth print, can't recall which cartoon it is off hand. Older than WW2, that box looks early 20th to me or even late 19th. British...
1970s from the style. Pamela Price isn't in the British Studio Potters book or Godden. There's lots on the UK Ebay site.
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