His owner bought her council house with the proceeds. I'm not sure on that third object bit: whilst Whieldon Ware isn't common, there's more...
Here's mine - not the twisty handles like yours, but similar. Barum did them like mad. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Canadians write dates the "proper" way, don't they? So this thing must be American.
Looks like a classic 1950s chair to me. Nice frame - has an Ercol look. Here, it would be elm or beech.
The clear one is LC. The underglaze one on the base might also be that, but it's less sharp.
This one has me stumped, which is unusual. ;) Big heavy, tin glaze, and signed. C'mon, detectives! [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
Best things at yesterday's car boot. ;) [ATTACH]
Yelllow vase is late 19th/early 20th. I've a similar one in green which is Torquay Ware, but yours may not be the right colour clay. So it could...
It's also called cat's eye glass sometimes, see what that shows up.
Thassa alien.
THat's the one I reckon is fibre optic.
Sorrento Ware. Absolutely typical of it. Post WW2. They're nicely done.
White pendant is fibre optic.
Most welcome!
You ain't seen my petooonias!
It's probably lost it's plating. anti, these were use for things like grapes, cherries, smaller stuff, not big fruits. Fancy consumption at the...
Ebay won't allow Iran as a keyword. :(
Thanks both - twenty quid, so I thought not bad, even if all I do is wear it! I'll buy said magnet.
I hardly ever polish. I do run my hands over wood, often and use an old silk scarf to dust them.
It was once silver plate. Not for plants, but possibly for cut flowers, although most likely for fruit. I'd agree late 19th and you're lucky to...
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