I think you're right.
I've lots of these. Cheap as anything and delightful: it's very new. I'll remember the shell in a bit.
1950s Victorian Revival. I'm trying to remember who the mark is: Exquisite, I think.
Me too.
Not dryer sheets if you're going to sell it, some people hate the scent. Hang it outside on the line for a while and if that doesn't work, cat litter.
Both hand knits, the first is boucle. Those colours are shouty 1960s, as is the fringe styling. A burn test will reveal the composition. Second...
Probably for a giant parade figure. The Catalans, for example, do that - google gegants.
That could cost them if they try it in the UK.
I'd think Italian. Nice aventurine glass.
Rolled gold is still used here. It's not strictly plating, it is literally bonding gold onto a base substrate using heat. So, it's a physical...
Categorically not Whitefriars, they never ever made that colour. Nor is it a WF shape. (I'm up to close on 600 pieces of the stuff! )
Yup, they do.
Cheryl, those ones that King has are a particular base shape. If I can find the research that someone did, I'll post it.
Looks like Egermann or similar.
The Chinese have been making wonderful glass for centuries, including cut.
[ATTACH] King, your ruby cut to clear bits are English. Walton Glassworks of Newton le Willows. Here's one I had:
Yup - or a dab of hot metal glass which disappears.
That blue glaze. Very common on the islands.
I think it's missing a clapper.
To me, the bracelet doesn't have the quality of the other marked pieces. They do consort well though.
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