Agreed: try tazza or comport as a search term.
Late 19th with a later clasp. Very nice. And those "solder" points are typical construction for the period.
Early 20th C British Arts and Crafts. I like that. I've seen hall stands with similar motifs.
Back please? Looks like late 19th C Jablonec garnets.
Provencal French possibly - typical colours and designs. I do think it's fairly new.
I sold a couple of bits with them, using the post to get them there. A butterscotch of my own, which I didn't wear and a friend's beaten up to...
Brown sauce is basically thick gloopy stuff. ;) A bit more like A1 - absolutely not Worcestershire, that's quite another thing. Best known brown...
That, my friend, is four figures butterscotch. If you've not thought about where to sell it, I thoroughly recommend Tooveys who specialise.
Dump it in a bowl of brown sauce or tomato ketchup. Works better than oil.
I need to rummage. That mark is similar to something I bought as Native American a few years back.
Moulded - not mould blown - and frosted glass, 1930s and on from the colour, probably once part of a dressing table set. The French were rather...
That frit rolled glass is usually 1950s.
Ah, your house eats things too.
Central motif looks to be from the Delhi Durbar for Vicky's Jubilee.
Lariat, yes. I think the first one is a cap.
Damn right! :)
There were later repros with the long S, but yours has the look of an old bit.
I am so going to come stalk you, Boudie. ;)
Probably impossible to be sure of a maker. These were made for a long time, but I do think yours is early 19th C.
Oho. I do believe you have saphiret.
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