French, forgotten who. Who stole my brain!
Meigh used an MS mark, indicating Meigh and Sons. It's typical of their stuff.
We're not in the euro. ;) The two ten pound notes went out of date a few months back but the banks still take them. The twenties are fine.
I agree. I suspect 1920s or 30s with the blue bird and ship motif.
I'd call that wee green jug a flagon. I can't remember for the life of me which potter that is and I do know. Here's my find. A while back I...
It's giant scrambled millefiori. And yes, you can't call it Murano and I doubt it is. Not that it matters it will sell on pretty.
I think it could be a little later than that, but yes, English and oak.
Yup, agreed.
Well done - yes, because they're identical. They ought to be mirror images.
I suspect it's Charles Meigh.
Shape is Italian, glaze is Belgian or West German. 1970s, I'd think.
Um, Ag is silver. ;) Ar is argon. (At one time, I could recite the periodic table. Sad bunny.)
Not edelweiss, one of the daisy family, my brain is gone. They're not really a pair, if you look properly. Very pretty.
I'm with Cheryl. I've seen those charming wee wishbones here - indeed, I have a pair. For sugar.
Hm. Import marks I think, but let me go check. Not standard British, anyhow.
Spatter one is Czech/Bohemian probably. Early 20th.
Definitely for magazines and newspapers, I've seen them. You'd loop papers over the thin rods.
Could you show the underneath of them please? I think I may know what they are.
Salt glaze, by the look of it.
Sunshine cloths. Maas at a pinch.
Separate names with a comma.
