Apostle spoons are really common here - heavens, we've found something new for @Bronwen. ;) You get really nice silver ones, but the most usual...
Very recent Chinese, decorative value.
I've seen an awful lot of English between the wars stuff with airbrushing. Likewise that shape and the clay looks right. Plus, the piece workers...
Hm. I'm wondering if it's a badly done Shaw and Copestake mark.
Yup!
I avoid disposables like the plague. Never buy bottled water, if I need to, a small Thermos with ice goes in the car.
I honestly doubt it, it has all the attibutes of English, including that red numbering.
I think it might be meant to be a peacock - common motif, and there's eyes on that tail. I don't think these were made to be used, but rather as a...
There is indeed a splendid house. And also a very splendid Art Deco Tube station. It's Grade II listed:...
That glass is typical of 1960s stuff. Art glass made to look like agate. Might be German with those hooks.
The original collection was everything from sweeties, to Oxo, biscuits, pastilles, sewing needles, toffees, pills, tobacco, gramophone needles and...
Not carafes, those are glass. We'd call them a jug, but I'm in the UK. Over here, not much money, but they're pretty.
I used to have a vast collection of these. Still have about half a dozen with personal collections. AF kindly gifted me a very local one, bless him.
1920s or thereabouts. Air brush and transfer with a bit of hand painted embellishment. Probably had a third. I suspect she had them new - and yes,...
Hm. In that case, it ought to be a cricket set. ;)
Oh, Osterley very much looked like that. There are some truly ancient churches and the odd mediaevel building survives.
A ping for @Shangas . Inside of this tin is what a properly old one looks. I reckon that's pre war, Bou. I love the image: Osterley is now a...
The one my dad had, the furry bit was very coarse - it was Bavarian, so we thought boar.
Gimme.
I am now pondering why we call these tennis sets.
Separate names with a comma.
