Now, here's a funny thing. A few years back, I bought at auction a christening mug with the original baby's name on it. Cost me about forty five...
They're for drinking cava.
That's interesting, Terry. There's some rather good German costume jool makers out there. cxgirl, thanks for the compliment. I love my Lumix. ;)...
Mine is about the same size as that.
Ah. Or Ste, which is the French abbreviation. Good thought.
Orvieto will be the region the wine was made in, rather than the company. And ratehr nice it is, too. I'd try drinking it.
They're California poppies - escholzia - which might be a lead to country of origin.
Just had another thought. Might it be ST (something) as in Saint?
I'd not buy it. That kind of dull and not well done religious stuff is not commercial at all.
Could it be Szechan?
Indeed. ;) My mama used it at dinner parties, and was a dab hand at making the curls. Butter scooped on to bread plate, the roll must ALWAYS be...
I've got one that's paired with a little plate dish with a glass insert. Meant for scopping up butter curls rather than cutting a lump of a slab.
Butter knife. A plated fish knife would almost invariably have a bone or celluloid handle. Some numpty has put it in a dishwasher.
Spanish ones are normally olive wood, so Croatia makes sense. I've seen similar ones there.
OK, can anyone make these out? And anyone got any ideas on who dunnit? I've searched Illusion's website, but can't find the beggars. [ATTACH]...
If there's space for a metal lid, it might be a jam pot.
Might be Bulgarian.
Nice bird. Try Zelezny Brod as the maker. Zanetti did this stuff as well, but yours looks more Czech.
I'd say late 60s or even very early 70s. Lovely piece, very clean lines. That handle is a bit Ruskin Pottery.
Heh. ;) I'm rather thinking I remember that logo. Not that I ever pinched china from the place.
Separate names with a comma.
