Looks more like Whitefriars with a bad pontil. That happens.
Good point.
Modern Eastern European, possibly Romanian.
Andy McConnell! ;)
People, may I introduce one of the UK's absolutely foremost glass experts, who is a regular on The Real Antiques Roadshow? He is being modest. ;)
Have you tried it under daylight and artificial light? Any colour change?
It's a pretty little table, any how.
Edwardian or later repro.
English. I can't for the life of me recall who. Adams did some. There's a very good Facebook group on sprigged wares called something like...
The original 1960s Japanese ones have much finer polished tops and rims.
I suspect it's Scottish. Nice wee thing.
Ah, but this isn't an English orchid, I'd say. The plate was made at the time of the great plant collectors. Agree on the water, hence the ferns.
Victorian jewellery really didn't use platinum. I agree: silver.
Yup, that's the dicentra. definitely not strawberry, we've a native creeping daisy like that. The leopard spot leaves are one of the weird orchids.
They're all very modern variants on swung elephant's foot vases. Asian - it's debatable whether Japanese of Chinese.
Big one is an orchid. Thing on the right with droopy racemes is dicentra spectabilis. There's ferns in there and a native daisy.
Very very recent. I've had quite a few of these.
Nope, totally wrong leaves again. It's a wee creeping thing. One of the wood violet family.
The mark is right for the 1930s.
Or Bohemian, mid 19th. But yes, it's old.
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