Pretty typical of a late 19th/early 20th British sideboard. We don't call them servers, and I'm using the term British, because it could have been...
Especially as those irises are a common Art Nouveau motif.
Italian 18 ct hallmark, I'll bet.
I don't think so. Those are chalk cliffs, which aren't right for Cullen, and those aren't Scottish pines. As I said, a close up of the train would...
Beat me to it. These wee grey creatures, be they birds or beasts, are Rejmyre.
Flag irises. Mark looks like EP, so are there any local art potters with that name?
I'm with af. People get bent out of shape about presence or absence of town marks, where a hallmark is, the order and so on. It wasn't an exact...
Star in a circle is Italian, as I recall.
Copying Georgian cut paste, by the look of them. No clue on the logo.
Aha! Gotcha, thanks. Your pink cabochon is the same as my Tateossian set.
I said fibre optic a while back. ;)
Hm. I've a matching bracelet to that. Somewhere.
They're bullrushes. Might be worth a search on that. Charming, too.
I've got half a harness like that as a garden ornament. Horse brasses aren't what they once were in terms of collectability, sadly.
If you're in London, I'd actually take it to Sotheby's. I think you've a good thing there.
Someone read Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
It's nowhere in Britain, the trees are all wrong for one thing. A viaduct, indeed. Can you get a close up on the engine and carriages?
Opinions do not have to be expressed as rudeness. And I suspect that my background means that I do actually know a fair bit about the reality of...
GDPR is actually UK law. And of course, our own GCHQ snarfs everything in sight. As AJ says, though, this isn't what is being discussed. And I...
Yes, it absolutely feels hard. And yes, to in a silver setting: I have some modern jewellery made by Tateossian which uses it. Google on their...
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