I'm still with stopper. I've seen them like this.
Have a look on the plate as well and on the rail cups. might be clues. If you can look underneath, even better.
I think you're right. My half seed one is a flat solid back.
Worn on those high necked lace shirts. I do that!
They're pretty recent Asian copies, I'm afraid.
Classic Edwardian British amethyst and half see pearl brooch. Sometimes the stones are foiled, I have one.
Second one, King.
I swear by Jacksons in any of its editions, I own both the pocket and big versions. Bradbury is also good. I'm not keen on Miller's stuff: she...
Oh, nice article, thank you.
Yup, oil burner.
In a fancy London place like Alfie's about £300.
Stopper.
I had one, as a teenager. Pa had a built in wardrobe fitted and I inherited his solid wood one. Very heavy and solidly made: I kept it for a few...
Absolutely typical of a between the wars British wardrobe. Delightfully, the door is very similar to front doors of the period, here. I think it's...
Marie, Duette was first trade marked by Cartier. I know Coro went on to do the same in the US, but that was as Coro Duette. I'd missed the pin...
I think blown into a mould. I also think made in Empoli.
Amman, including to the wonderful mosque, Jerash, Wadi Rum, then down the Kings Highway to Petra, which is glorious. Oh, and the Dead Sea and...
Wonder how a British teen's book found its way across the pond?
Julian, google on a chap called Mark Hill. He has a blog, might be worth asking. King, we were still doing gas welding here after the war.
It's very like a Finnish vase I bought there.
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