My brain's woken up. H M is Haarlemsche Melkinrichting. Basically, Haarlem Dairy.
Salt glazed stoneware rather than Delft, which is usually used to refer to tin glazed, being picky. A butter container, probably souvenir sold...
You're most welcome. It's a literal little mug. ;) I suspect all the images are meant to be emblematic.
Bayerisches is indeed Bavarian. The word below is Haferl . It means mug or pot. (Dialect, really.)
Older castings at that, with poured glass plaques. I suspect pot metal and that they started life as something else. They look old.
Send me the earrings and no one gets hurt. You don't want those, Shiloh. No no, you don't. Isle of Man: NOT a PoW camp, but for civilians. My...
My price was for the pair. ;) The full hallmarked ones don't bring much more, sadly.
Indeed. The liners will help, but they'd only be ten to fifteen pounds here.
They look like salts to me.
It may well be new, we've lots of small glass studios. Some pretty expensive, too.
Ah, but it was found in England. ;)
So do I, but I do wish he or she had better writing. ;)
Ian Robinson at the top. I tihnk the "Duret" is actually Sweet. The one above Collins might be McNeil(L)
And the reason so much exists in the West is that it was carried as ballast on tea clippers. Very pretty, I always think.
A nicely glazed double gourd pot, and I noticed it has a very faint mark under the glazed base. It looks possibly Chinese or Japanese, and is well...
Try this one as a puzzle! [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This is pretty. I've had it ages, but the signature is a mystery! [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
OK, three separate threads to make life easier. ;) I posted this on the Ebay board back in the day: frosted glass, nicely made, but with a mark I...
Doubt you'll ever find the maker. It might just be Italian, but my gut says fairly recent Asian/Chinese. Of good quality.
Hope this gets solved, I've one that's very similar!
Separate names with a comma.
