I'd forgotten that term. Good point.
Told you so. ;)
I don't think it's one of ours - and I don't think as old as S&W or Webb. I'm inclined to modern Italian, not neccessarily made on Murano.
I suspect the glass is French. Base does look Italian.
Someone has added the crown: that's a typical 1950s ish costume setting. And yes, the bottle itself is 1911.
Not see through enough for porcelain. And it's that kind of solidity that hard paste has. Which is not a very good explanation, it's based on...
English transferware and I'd think early 19th C. Not porcelain, but some kind of hard paste china.
Certainly a nice old English majolica plate: 1840s or so. You'll probably never find out who. I agree on that glass thing being a student piece.
Go to Lidl and buy their cheap limescale remover gel. It won't do any harm at all, and it takes limescale off glazed pots very nicely indeed. Or...
Looks like a WMF mark.
Toothbrushes.
Candleholder and recent.
Yup - the Caithness seconds are either acid etched CIIG or hand written as ciig.
Nope, can rather than cup, because it's straight sided. Too small for a mug. As to the Wedgwood, the impressed number is a pattern or shape...
Agreed: if you're shipping a container, you may as well put it in. In the UK, it's $150 at the VERY most, probably a fair bit less.
Sunshine cloth. And watch out for the mummy wakening.
Ditmar Urbach, I'll bet. They did some glazes like this, the lizard look too, the foot is right and a lot of it isn't signed or is very indistinct...
Got it. M Mason, I should have remembered. That's Miles Mason, circa 1800 to 1816. Absolutely typical of their willow ware. Saucer or underplate.
It's an English pseudo Oriental mark. Early 19th C transferware. Hang on while I go fish out Godden.
I've seen new and old. Bullion embroidery.
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