No specific term, but a few descriptors for you. The rough finish is scavo. I'd probably call that confetti aventurine.
Celery handles! They may actually be part of a dressing table set, I've seen cologne bottles like that. And possibly English.
Yup, ealry Victorian soup ladle, English.
Oh, I'm actually rather agreeing with you!
There's an excellent Facebook group called British Pottery and Porcelain for sale. Stick a want ad on it.
That's how Le Corbusier saw it - concrete in its raw unfinished state. It's about the material, not the shape. So you end up with these:...
I've seen a fair few of these. They're usually South African and made from recycled materials.
Should be OK. They'll get them rewired for 240v and PAT tested if they've sense. Our light fittings are commonly two wire at the fitting, earthed...
I don't think it matters, to be honest, if you're selling them. ;) Some kind of stained hardwood - here, it might be beech or elm.
Agreed!
Grab it and run before the buyer changes his mind. I agree - those are post WW2.
Agreed.
Peacock tail. Although I'd not call it Egyptian Revival.
My dad, who served in the Italy campaign in WW2, reckoned you could run tanks on it.
Get it tested. Some of that Italy 925 stuff isn't.
That sort of looks like a Coro mark.
You aren't missing a thing. I was squinting at my bad photos! ;)
In all honesty, if I saw one of those wee chairs here, I'd expect it to be about twenty quid. Your market is undoubtedly higher.
You foolish non tea drinking lot. ;) Tea bags be damned. This is indeed a tea strainer with its under plate stand and a very nice 19th C one at...
I suspect that here, it would not sell for a vast amount. The original was lost for centuries, rediscovered in 2002. Yours looks like a 1930s or...
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