There's a Denby greenwheat jug there. Lidded jar looks like Iden Rye, the flower clusters only have worth if perfect - Aynsley?
Yup, Wade. Babes in the Wood I think.
I've got one of those haemetite neckalces, very common design.
Far too small for a mug, it's a coffee can. And anyhow, we only call them mugs if they're big coarse sort of things. Might be British, Beardmore...
Those carved roses an grapes. Very common on 1950s and later Italian stuff.
I think it's a Brit. I have a similar mesh necklace, same blue stones and identical dangle. Bought in London.
I suspect it's Italian.
Oh, and dichroic glass has been around for a couple of thousand years. But I think your piece is the past couple of decades.
Definitely dichroic. I'd agree on Mexico, too. Lovely thing.
British, I reckon. The church is annoyingly familiar too.
Ah, good, now I know where mine are from!
Found some similar ones described as Loetz Koloman Moser. But then, there's also this! http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php?topic=42403.0...
Nice heavy thing this. Crackle glass, big and a polished pontil. I'm thinking it's Moser, but did they have clear handles? [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
Might well be English, god knows who. Too many factories!
I used to buy from their factory shop in Burbank. They made Oscar Berebi too.
1950s into the 1960s.
Hah! Thanks cheryl, proves my instincts still work. ;)
I'd say crystalline. I've some Dutch pieces like that.
The shape in Nouveau, but not the glaze. The base actually looks West German to me.
Got a local Indian restaurant? (Not Bangladeshi, genuine Indian.)
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