Brass. Very well made. With that number, might be British rather than Indian.
As would I.
It's a pretty wee thing, and someone obviously liked it enough to have it ground. Much better than throwing it away. ;)
It's missing a stopper, so I suspect has been ground down. One clue is that number on the base. Bohemian, early 20th or late 19th.
I saw a lot of this blue and white on sale in Budapest. Your green pieces are rather like the stuff from Troyan in Bulgaria.
Most welcome, my friend!
Olives. Seen them, bought them.
Do you have any local Christmas shops or little antique malls? I'd bet there's dealers out there would be keen. Or, any local fair you might take...
I'd be surprised if it's the Gosport one, given the lack of fouled anchor and so forth. Or any RN one come to that. Might be worth contacting the...
Don't clean it! For future guidance, aluminium is very very light - much more so than pewter, so that might be a pointer.
You know more than you think. I rather agree on Satsuma.
Those aren't porcelain. Pottery of some kind. I don't think they're that old.
Still being made in Indonesia. Newer, but nicely made.
Them dots is called bindi. I've worn them.
Given the date, I think too small for sugar.
Enamelled fuchsia heads.
Ah, but don't forget that Ganesha - my favourite Hindu deity - also shows up in Indonesia. And London! ;)
I suspect it's glass. There's a lot of nice green glass things made to look like jade that were sold in HK from, oh, just after WW2. I know this,...
India, I think. Or thereabouts.
I've seen sets with a vase, covered cotton wool bowl, pin dish, maybe a little tray to put it all on.
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