Last one looks like shaoshan stone.
Good point on the restringing. Nice beads, those.
Travelling ciborium. Catholic ones never had crucifixes, just the Cross.
Categorically not anemone. Common poppy: Flanders Field and all that.
Green ones are 1920s/30s Czech art glass. Can't decide on the white and spatter ones.
Too many petals and wrong leaves for the viola/pansy family. Not tulips either. They're native Europeans, back when my brain wakes up.
I agree with cluttered. Interesting stuff: some of that painting is almost spongeware. My first thought was Austrian or German.
it's a poppy. Probably/possibly linked to poppy day and remembrance.
I do wince at the use of the word tribe in this context.
Thomas Rathbone, something like 1893 to 1923. I'd say on the early side of that range.
The British equivalent is a kitchen larder cabinet. Amazing things with drop down fronts and all sorts of storage.
My godson's other half is a mad Moomin fan. We all ended up at the South Bank exhibition about them last year. Attendees almost all adult.
If you get early 20th C cloisonne or enamel ware or filigree jewellery marked China it certainly has value over decorative.
Absolutely not a Windsor.
I think the darker SF shows do better here than the US. We like our drama like that. I'm boggled that Intersections never even got nominated for...
I helped run the largest ever B5 con. And got on the set a few times: watched Boxleitner and Melissa Gilbert filming Z'ha'dum. (All the while...
Most welcome.
Earlier than I thought, having looked. 1972 at the BM here.
Poison bottle and absolutely typical of British ones. That's probably liniment. I've not seen any US ones, that I know of.
It was an opencast coal mine, later.....
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