I've had a look in the British Studio Potters book, not in that. Worth posting on the Facebook page, I'd say.
Hm. So either prolific hobby or maybe h/she WAS a studio artist.
The Jordanian glass is better than the Israeli, ime. It's self coloured rather than being almost painted on. I somehow managed to get a quite...
It looks utilitarian or industrial to me. Rather than Minton, I surmise it might be Doulton. They made a great many Useful Things and the white...
Hobby potter.
Hobby potter by the look of it.
How thin or thick is it? Glass like this is made in Jordan.
On looking, the vast number of Colandine plates out there all seem to be from South Wales. Probably not unreasonable to think that's where this...
That super white porcelain with impressed letters and numbers is usually Austrian/German or close by, hm?
My thought was Royal Copenhagen. (Onion, isn't it?) But, that mark looks more like an Austrian or German one.
Mould blown or pressed, I agree. Try Sklo Union.
Your blue dots are basically imperfections in the pottery body, brought out by the glaze firing.
Greg is right. Not only were the transfers sold in bulk to assorted factories, assorted factories copied each others' platter shapes.
Ercol are very very helpful. Send them an email with measurements and photographs, they'll id it. By the way, I bought replacement webbing for...
Buxo!
And wasn't the craic grand!
It's probably Catalan pottery. Brains gone to sleep, I can't remember the potter I'm thinking of.
Mine wasn't precious, but costume - I still can't remember who.
The factory that made it bought in the transfers and then made them fit a platter shape they already had.I like it when the transfers don't quite...
Something in my head says this was sold as a Shakespeare set: Romeo and Juliet or something.
Separate names with a comma.
