Small point. It is a chaise LONGUE, not any of the other spellings. ;) That means long chair in the French lingo.
Hi hon! welcome back. xx
I've had a fair bit of Orrefors with only labels and no marks. Tends to be the less expensive and more recent stuff.
I suspect carpet. I remember them like this. Used by the fitters.
Serra also makes sense. On the S/G thing, I've seen G written in that manner in Catalunya.
It reads Gava, which is close to Barcelona, so that makes sense.
I've seen a fair few USN ships moored off Palma. Lovely place.
Ox! That makes sense. Highland coos, or muckle coos.
The necklace is worth a bit more than that, the earrings not so much. Lovely bugs, davey.
The style looks early 1980s, as does the label. With the caveat that it ought to have a EU content and care label. I've worn Amies, it's nice stuff.
I think it's more likely that the duty mark is a maker's mark: it's common for them to be larger than hallmarks.
British assay office on pearls: https://theassayoffice.co.uk/pearls_acexpert
On the Scottish hardstone cross, you might find a very damaged brooch you can harvest.
Small point. You do get monarch heads after 1890 for certain commemorative years.
You look to have three tiny hallmarks on that. But it's not unusual for wee silver to have no marking at all. Not sure it's cow, might be deer -...
Those look like freshwater mussel pearls. If I saw them here, I'd say Scottish. Having said that, the cross style and setting are very typical of...
The first two are modern and use reconstituted amber. That's the earrings and pendant. Ring is more worn, so mght be slightly older.
Yup, multiple versions. One difference, I think, is that yours is corded and larger.
I agree Ewardian, and very pretty. I'd love to see what the bottom half looked like.
You need a decent pen shop. Are you anywhere near London?
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