I've had these and seen loads of them. Hand carved, but tourist pieces. My guess was India with that chip carving.
After WW1, the German ones were labelled "Foreign".
Yup! Washing up liquid.
That's about the right price. Soak it in a strong Fairy liquid solution, that'll do it.
No, not at all, but less than if hand painted.
I think very pale citrine, but it's going to be a pig to match.
Art glass, basically. Variation on milk glass.
http://picclick.co.uk/Royal-Crystal-Rock-RCR-Ballerina-Dancer-in-182400451595.html
Yup, just remembered that. RCR. I've seen them with labels.
They're made by an Italian company as giftware. The name has left my head. Three letters begins with an R, I think. Damn.
Arg. That would have sold at my local auction for thirty to fifty all day long. No charity shops locally? At least then it wouldn't be landfill.
I've a number of black and clear crystal Art Deco Bohemian glass necklaces. Not seen beads with those lines, but the rest look to me to be...
The figures look transferprinted. Have a look with a loupe.
That would be the British. We invented them, still use them. Christopher Cockerill.
The word hovercraft categorically does not originate from the Hunger Games.
The colours and motifs are very much of Pakistan, Afghanistan and into Turkey.
I think it's a walker's or hiker's ribbon. You did the walk, bought the ribbon and sewed it on your jacket. Try badge or pennant as key word search.
I think factory, not studio. Shape is early 20th C. I'd not be surprised if it were Belgian or maybe Dutch. Crystalline glaze, hm?
Caithness are REALLY fussy. They'll class things as seconds for the tiniest almost invisible imperfection.
Ginger beer bottle.
Separate names with a comma.
