I've seen a great many like that in situ.
It's known as poor man's Moorcroft, which is not to denigrate it in any way. Like H&K stuff, I like it immensely.
The other one I have is Rindskopf, and many were imported.
Hm. North African.
Sets here are almost always for six. I like that one: it would sell quite well. Late 60s into the 70s.
Isn't it just. The colour change is gorgeous.
It's UBS, by the way, not UBM.
That W one is, I think, Wincanton Leasing. UBM was the forerunner of Credit Suisse, I knew them. The stars with the elongated F were also a...
Don'tpolish it, please. Daft thing is, you can buy these for very little here.
Thank you kindly. Eight inches tall, one and a half at the top, two and a half at the base.
Thanks all. We imported some lovely Bohemian glass in the early 20th C. I do wonder if it's Loetz, it's got the quality.
Nice, innit. ;) Ruth, it's an anchor. Birmingham, 1903, and a right bugger to read! It's like an oil slick. I don't think it's English glass,...
And I've just remembered the proper word for them. Cachoux.
Thoughts on this one please? It's gorgeous glass but I can't decide who made it. Rindskopf? [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Ruth, the lovely thing you get is people trading recipes and food from all continents. The old boys who've had their allotments growing taters and...
I suspect it held violet pastilles, given the decoration. Victorian.
So, remind me where it is you live, Karen? ;)
My gut feel is Iberian and 20th C.
The lavender wax I use is pure beeswax with a little lavender oil. It's lovely.In a tub, none of yer sprays.
See, allotments are a wonderful thing. Every council in Britain has to provide them, by law. You rent them for almost no money at all. And in...
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