I think it's later. It's never been used by the look of it, so probably one of those made to be sold to non miners. Wildly fashionable in the 60s...
Might well be bog oak, in which case I'd look to an Irish maker.
Hey, kiwi, lovely to see you! This is spongeware, so might be Scottish. I can't make out the blasted stamp either.
It could be Indian, Moroccan, Tunisian or Turkish - or several other Middle Eastern countries. The "calligraphy" on the Turkish ones I've seen...
Ah, twas the perfume of malt, grain and grape. ;) Two good malts, two really good sherries, likewise gin and bison grass vodka and a lemon one. Hic.
Over here, they were also made by Chance Glass, Nazeing, and I think even Whitefriars. Some are pre WW2.
It might also be the base for a two part tazza shape missing its top. I've seen them made like that.
Apparently, it's S.P. Lindenwold.
It's a bit like fat lava. Interesting.
Agreed on the Bohemian, and it's one of those that sells better than most these days. The other decanter is a very common form, and they're sadly...
Probably 800, and it might well be amethyst.
Italian, 1960s or later and yes, it's the fake Capodimonte mark. That rose is typical.
Husband thing got me two trips to the theatre for my birthday - Les Mis was one. Christmas was a big box of glass. Containing liquid. ;)
It's Armani, but not the Big Designer name, it's a company that makes pottery and such. I've a cache pot signed like that.
Slider, yes. If the mark is 1951 I'd agree it's for a child. Very common then as christening or communion or confirmation gifts.
I know people who still have analogue TVs. Usually, older or less well off. They use set top boxes, or communal digital Freeview to analogue...
What he said. You can most definitely record to both DVD and tape still here. Somewhere in this house there's a VHS tape of a film called "The...
The BBC will pay a fortune for lost TV shows recorded off air.
Pewter. There's a great deal of it out there, both modern and old. I agree it isn't alpaca, it isn't shiny enough.
Early to mid 19th C and I'd have thought Staffordshire made, but hey.
Separate names with a comma.
