Those collar bars were so the thing in the 80s. Bracelet is very pretty, but I don't think of any great value. It almost looks artisan if it were...
Late 19th C up until about WW1. It's copying bargeware in terms of decoration and Georgian silver teapots in terms of shape. An awful lot of...
Fid, we were doing biscuit tins and so on in the late 19th and early 20th. That one is well made enough that I think it earlier than the 30s.
Willow pattern variant. I bet it's English: basically, willow was a made up thing with millions of transferware blue and white bits of china made...
Torch holder makes sense.
I think I'd favour Iraq. Not seen Egyptian silver with faux opals.
I think it's Devanagari again. I agree it's a pedestal, but I think a fair bit older than the 70s.
They're well over an inch across. ;) Mine.
Late, me. Yes, opal glass and very pretty it is.
Yup, I thought between the wars. The JM bit may be an importer.
Biggest earrings on the planet. And, three lovely Czech Art Deco buckle halves, which I need to repurpose. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
The usual suspect would be Egermann. That's an old label.
Silver thing is a cuticle tool from a manicure set. I agree on that nice box being 1930s ish or a bit earlier. The H ring may well be gold, the...
Nachtmann makes perfect sense. Roots in Bohemian glass making.
FST? above. Something like LFEO below.
I think a lot farther East.
Agreed. I've an early 19th rosewood cupboard with no door catches, just the key to use as a "pull". Drawer handles are aesthetic rather than Art...
That flared petal thing was copied all over. Ravenhead did it in their Flair range, for example.
The quality is stunning. So I'd think you're ok.
Small point. Toledo Ware is the faux stuff: stamped metal basically. I agree this looks proper damascene. I've got some bits with that maker's mark.
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