They made those up until the 1940s. Very hard to date.
I'm unconvinced of this being the purported date. It simply does not have the quality.
Can't remember for the life of me if I posted this before. elsewhere, it's been suggested it's Steuben - anyone? [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I am getting a T shirt made with I buy weird sh!t on it. Almost everything I buy is off the wall.
I've seen mudhead with those big eyes. The things in the hands are very familiar too. As an aside, African or Far Eastern would be unlikely to...
Kachina. Mud head, by the look of it. Very nice.
French 19th C majolica. Rather nice. Brevet d'invention means trademark. Sort of: literally, warrant of invention.
Too small for biscuits, I'd say. Late 19th, early 20th.
Sugar bowl.
That's very Mdina.
I knew he was one of us. ;) Hospice shop is a lovely idea, go for it. Oh, and do please Gift Aid it so that they can maximise the proceeds.
If it says Made in England, then it is. It's stunningly illegal here to put incorrect origins.
Or Jobling.
The Adams is fairly recent - 1960s. The Wedgwood looks early 20th. That urn is interesting and looks rather good. Is it hand painted?
The image is nigh on identical to other pieces I've had.
Which is correct, I can't type sometimes. ;) The lily of the valley and forget me not combo is classic. Victorian language of flowers.
Mauchlin Ware. The flowers are classically British, too.
Hm. I think you'll do better in the US market than the UK, as brown furniture is so out of fashion here. The smalls you may do well enough with...
Looks more like Dehua blanc de chine to me.
If you took them to a car boot sale, you'd be lucky to get more than a pound each, sadly.
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