Can you pull out the blue bowl and blue square dish and that urn shaped vase with the gilding please? The rest looks pretty meh. ;)
Yup, I think that's pretty close, well found.
I think she held something in her paws.
Oh, that's better, the other mark had me confuzzled. Yeah. London 1910. Makers had an annoying habit of omitting the assay office, often, on...
This is annoying me, becuase I've seen it as a component. Something to do with a decanter or stand.
Absolutely a stamp box. I don't think it's British, though, that looks like one of your pseudo marks.
davey, do NOT scrap that handbag frame, whatever you do! They sell really well. The perfume bottles are good, too - and some of your other scrap...
That, people, is almost certainly cullet. Not slag.
Could equally be modern Eastern European. Either way, it's very decorative indeed.
The Italian copies tend to be far more florid and OTT.
Yup. mid to late 19th C Bohemian. Lovely.
Yup, it's just the right term. Amboyna is spongier.
One of ours. First thought is Edwardian in the Georgian manner, but I'd like more images. We'd call it a lady's writing desk.
Many devout Catholic homes had, and still have little devotionals like this. I've Irish neighbours where you can't move for the Sacred Heart and Mary!
I'm still with English/British and not amboyna.
Oh,that big, I missed that! Underplates then. They look porcelain to me.
Coffee can saucers. I'm inclined to late 18th/early 19th and Continental.
HAH! You absolute genius. Thank you - all!
1899 on the date, definitely. John Wilmot. Cartouche is right, as is the font, and they made small fancies.
Thanks guys! Yeah, I was doubting Wedgwood because it's so untypical.
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