Sugar came in huge lumps back than and had to be broken up - so sugar bowls were huge.
Early 19th English and I suspect for sugar, rather than sauce. Gravy would be a boat.
Did you look at Sowerby and Jobling as well?
Typical of Bohemian enamelled cranberry glass, late 19th.
Looks typical of mid 19th C English desks to me. I own one very similar, albeit a bit more battered. I'd use a protector on that top. A captains...
Czech - Sklo Union. I can't recall which factory off hand.
Or VP maybe. Anyhow, let's have a trawl through this lot: https://www.englishgolf-courses.co.uk/atoz.html
The fact that it's shaped like a golf club and has golfballs does seem to indicate it's a club spoon. I agree on PV GC. I'd be looking at a...
Most welcome.
Can you get a close up please? It might equally be Chinese, there's some lovely enamel work from there.
Not a folding table with that back board on it.
Too clunky for older Bohemian, but pretty things.
The proportions look odd on that. I suspect it's been got at and/or it's a marriage.
Enamelled spatter glass, probably Bohemian. Late 19th up to the 30s.
Entirely feasible, that. You'd think this would be documented somewhere!
Well made goldstone with a distinct mark, blowed if I can find it! [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Fid, they grow up canes by means of long spiral tendrils, which we call runners. Basically, they run all over the place!
It's for what are known here as string or runner beans, rather than French beans. Great long things, they need slicing. You need to do something...
It's the twin of the one my grandmother had - and she used it to slice beans!
Looks OK, I'd say. But you're the one who has it to hand: How's the quality and translucence?
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