It's Bucky. The original, though. Pulp era. Try this:...
The peacock reminded me of some Scandi stuff, but the flowery one is more Persian, good thought. They're both heavy and well done.
<snicker> Animal heads rather than eagles. The photo was in a dark room on my phone, so not wonderful.
I sort of think these are Scandinavian. Nice quality enamel on copper. Any thoughts please? [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Yup. And thinking about it, these were sometimes designed to have a cocktail stick placed across the neck with a flambed fruit or coffee bean.
One was absolutely perfect, the other needed the seat supporting. Amazingly cheap.
It may actually be a drinking glass. I've seen snifters this shape for spirits.
Dressing table, for sure. Late 19th, might be English.
These were in a Devon charity shop last week. A whole £20 each - but they wouldn't fit in my handbag. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I agree: the wreath usually means Japan.
Not for making the hot water for tea - that needs to be absolutely just on the boil. These were actually for keeping hot water at a temperature...
It's missing a lid. Sort of domed with a round knop on it.
I think the one thing that will hold this back is wearability. Whoever buys this will probably convert it to a brooch or even pendant.
More a sort of silver grey - and very well made.
I don't think it's Pratt, that terracotta is usually a Devon or Dorset maker. I still can't recall who I'm thinking of. Bother.
That's it! And I can see some similar dogs, too. Huge thanks.
Brain is fried, it's hot. Can someone remind me who this mark is please? [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Moonstone and rubies, I suspect. The gold doesn't have the typical colour of Arabic or Indian gold, but it does look high purity. The rubies do...
That metalwork does actually look Italian.
It's English, mid to late 19th C and probably made in Devon or thereabouts. I may yet remember the best known factory names who did this neo...
Separate names with a comma.
