Dice cup.
I'd like to see the middle bit open. I'm with af on 1920s - it's a bit Edwardian legacy.
I seriously doubt any Spanish maker would bother exporting this to the US. Spanish Revival, US made, sounds far more likely. The furniture I...
1930s or so - could be later - and what we call Tudorbethan. Basically, a fantasy take on Gothic mixed with elizabethan.
The dangles look like Indian nautch dancer bells.
Yup, Dieu et mon droit is the queen.
The gold is also a typically Indian colour. I think someone had an Indian wedding necklace and for some reason, used part of it. Or it was a...
Interesting. I've seen that setting on Indian and Middle Eastern jewellery.
Fantasy piece. That style was big in the late 70s and eaarly 80s.
I still think 1930s or slightly earlier.
You're very welcome!
It can actually tell you a lot more than that: http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/31497/how-to-identify-fabrics-with-a-burn-test
Called wine tables here. I've a proper Georgian one.
Silver PLATE, not silver, so only two marks.
British, with that edge, clay and shape.Lots of our armorials used fleurs de lis. Mid 19th C, and made for a family with that motto.
Oh my! That brings back memories. Wrong Evans, davey. The ones you're thinking of sell clothes for larger ladies. D H Evans was a mid to high...
Pull a thread and do a burn test.
Indeed. She's also wearing 17th or early 18th C court dress.
I think perhaps a tad later than late 19th. Don't forget this was made in India, and is hand wrought, rather than industrial. Yes, Britain used...
These days, maybe. Not very common in the 1950s. I tend to mustrust Etsy descriptions almost as much as Ebay ones.
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