Eh, it's worth a score.
1989, the wall came down. I've a big lump of it. Went to Berlin and the former East the following year, which was utterly fascinating.
German or Austrian, I'd have said.
You're very welcome.
Blue and white transferware, and the mark is circa 1912 to 1930. CArlton is the pattern name, and they are more properly called sauce tureens or...
Don't be disappointed. These were very expensive new and are well made.
Much of that plated bronze was made in Thailand and imported, then reboxed. And yes, ditch that plastic!
Oh FID! Neat that they reproduced a Victorian hinge as well as the design.
That's the bit that is especially typical of nice Victorian bits.You don't see the scrolling, but you know it's there. I very much doubt this is...
Looks late 19th C Gothic Revival to me.
Yup, that's the ad in my link. That bit of Luton wasn't bombed overmuch, it was "regenerated" about twenty or thirty years ago. I know it well.
Harley. That outght to sell well enough.
Hey, I feel the same way about Pandora, don't apologise. ;)
Bet it was made in Hong Kong.
Late 19th into early 20th C eternity ring. I've a similar one, albeit mine is a bit newer, as it was a 1970s copy of a typically Victorian into...
Different Anthropologie business model in the US. Here, they're a decent costume retailer as well, and tend to be in higher end locations. Regent...
Germany, indeed. Torquay wares typically have quite different clays and bases, anyhow.
It's quite a nice brand. I'd not pay retail for it, but then, I'd not pay retail for almost anything!
The amber looks reconstituted.
It's Anthropologie, a modern and sometimes rather expensive costume jewellery maker.
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