Definitely 1960s and home made. I think you'd have to have it dry cleaned, to be honest. The net petticoat might go, but not the embroidered one,...
Try Christopher Dresser on the repro. The bowl is Scandinavian, forgotten who.
Those tins are great: madeleines and langues du chat, very nice. Wedding dress, might be as early as the 1960s, show me the seams please. Crown...
One note of caution. This may well be filled, they often were at the time.
It's a modern Asian costume maker, forgotten who.
Yup. Lafiore are Mallorquin glass.
Me either. I've not seen Sunderland with that all over spot and the colour looks wrong.
It's also scavo finish. These are modern - some made on Mallorca, others in Italy.
It had a rather nice Parker pen in it, too!
I do like handbags. Picked up three snakeskin ones for ten quid on MOnday. This one, I'm keeping: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
The lids are absolutely typical, and yes, pewter. The spout may be original.
It's airbrushed, so 1920s or 30s at the earliest.
I doubt it's Bohemian, the shape and design are all wrong. I'm inclined to a more modern art glass maker.
Coffee, rather than tea. LMid ate 19th C, and it says Copeland, not England. ;) Try 20 quid on it, see where that goes.
Nathan, where are you? If you're buying them from someone in London I may be able to help.
PAging @Walter Del Pellegrino
Might well be English, those aren't European figure ones and the head is a bit like MArtinware. Glaze is also common on late 19th C Doulton and...
Murano it ain't. More likely to be French or Belgian.
Here, that would be a china and glass cabinet or sideboard, rather than for books. Somewhere between 1890 and 1920s ish.
Those winged fasteners go back to at least the late 19th C. I've hallmarked gold ones. It's very common to get cloisonne and other enamels on...
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