You're very welcome. This is a useful website for dating the numbers: http://www.925-1000.com/registry.html
First one is brand new. Second looks older, but I think it had a lid.
If you see this done by Whitefriars, it's referred to as golden amber. And it does indeed glow, just like their sapphire blue.
The blue with the horizontal decoration looks Bohemian blue enamelled milk glass, late 19th/early 20th. I'd call those goblets.
That's the British registered design number. Makes yours about 1934/35. Little souvenir piece.
I'm seeing an L as well. Get a Sunshine cloth on that.
I've had lots of these, nearly all very modern indeed. The older ones have value, but this looks no more than twenty years old, if that.
It's Stelvia. I've just seen an almost identical one in a vicious yellow discussed on a Facebook page, oddly. They didn't mention the...
You're very welcome.
I think it's unlikely that a forger would forge import marks. Bit too specialist.
There's no reason whatsoever that an individual would do that. It's entirely legal to sell items with foreign hallmarks here if you're an...
I'd be VERY surprise if the assay date was forty years after it was made. It's much more likely that it was made about the year it was assayed....
Go buy the rest. Sets ALWAYS sell better than singles, and that atomiser is very very pretty.
Nice job. I bought a whole load of pins from Ebay for not a lot a few years back. Very useful indeed they are.
I'll absolutely include the provenance - it helps hugely. I think your friend got a bargain. ;)
Where's Walter! There's an excellent Bitossi and Italian Facebook group with Bitossi family members posting. Try it there.
Yup, and the one with the blue stone is a common made in China one.
PLastic thread. Glass clear beads if there that cold, not all have bubbles. Opaque ones may be glass but possibly china/porcelain. I'm with 1990s.
It's not narrow for here. Three plank construction, and I think the top is early, at least. I've seen monastery tables similarly made.
I've a similar one, large, made by KPM. About the first antique I ever bought, at a jumble sale for sixpence when I was about eight. I use it as a...
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