Guilloche engine turned enamel. Lovely. I think the other is art glass, probably Czech.
What Ruth said. Late 1940s and into the 50s. She didn't even design them, they just used her name on them.
The only thing I use is a little lavender wax about once a year, if that. My dad used an old silk scarf on our lovely 18th C dining table. Worked...
Yup, mustard. Very nice set indeed. Is the box marked? It ought to be.
Give me the owls and no one gets hurt.
I forgot. On the shape, vases and drinking vessels with that round knop, flared bowl and foot are very characteristic of mid 19th C stuff. Not...
I've seen old ones that light and that shape - and there's a fair bit of wear. I don't think it would change my view on the value. ;)
It's a wotsit. ;) Seriously, usually just called a centre piece. No great age on that, and probably decent Chinese.
Bohemian garnets, which sometimes were actually Gablonz glass. Set in silver or brass, usually, ocasionally vermeil. Mid to late 19th C. I love...
You're very welcome. For once, a decent shed, eh? I'm wondering if it's a Dresser design.
Hey, feel free! :) Why are you thinking more recent, as a matter of interest?
It's Garrard, af. And very nice too.
It's probably Bohemian, could be as early as the 20s or as late as the 50s, but I think slightly pre war. It is what's called cranberry flashed...
Hokay. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Definitely Rosenthal. Pre WW2 mark.
Those are still being made and sold all over Venice as tourist pieces. I've got one. Winged lions go back to Assyria. Incidentally, if you're...
Pottery not porcelain. A studio potter of some kind and it's a granite ware type clay.
;)
If it's European, it would be called a lemon squeezer. Might be worth searching under that. French it could well be.
Scrap plus oh, 20 %.
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