Cerainly a bishop. What's interesting is the Star and Crescent: that's Islamic.
Arabic.
Nice little necklace, heavy crackled glass. Badly punched, but a 9ct stamp on the chain/clasp. I suspect 1920s or 30s. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] One...
The book is interesting: during WW2, books printed here had no DJs, as paper was so scarce.
Mm, good point. The shape screams early 1970s.
There's plenty of J H PLant plates out there, some vastly overpriced. I'd be looking at a decent auction house: here, they'd be about 80 to 120 each.
I've had a lot of Just Cats, I don't think this is one of theirs. Dutch motif, but it looks Chinese in shape.
Imari palette.
Are you sure that's pottery? Looks more like milk glass.
DA, I'd say. Might be David Andersen if you've been really lucky.
If it helps, I've never come across a department store here called Dressler.
Nope, not baked on. MIchael Harris pioneered this glass technique.
It's 900 silver. Glass, I suspect and Bohemian.
I think that's glass, not agate. I think it started life in Bohemia in the early 20th C, given the nice ormolu rim. Stones might be amethysts.
Something in my head thinks that's a French maker.
From the flowers, I'm inclined to Portugal. Tin glazed terracotta.
I suspect this was produced as an extension speaker, hence reproducer.
My thought too.
more, Catalan isn't Gaelic in origin, it's foot soldier Latin and close to French and Languedoc in language. You may be thinking Galician? But...
It's subtly and cleverly Catalan. The boy's scarf is the Catalan flag, which given the time this was done is hilarious. They were very good at...
Separate names with a comma.
