It's certainly not porcelain, I'd say. And not bird's foot trefoil - the plate has daisy like flowers, and bird's foot is more like snapdragon....
Google on diamond registry mark, for that is what you have. You also have a faint globe and crown mark and what I suspect is an impressed date...
Gingko. ;)
I think Aztec, dumbed down a bit. Have a look at some of the ones here: http://imgarcade.com/1/aztec-bird-symbol/
And specifically, the male fern or wood fern, dryopteris filix-mas. I can bore for Britain about fern life cycles! Looks like another species...
We call that trim gimp over here, too.
Gimme!
The candy box doesn't ring a bell, but I'll have a paw through some books in a bit. That hexagonal optic moulding is quite Webbish, but Empoli...
The jug, yes? If it's Webb, it might be marked. Does look British with that celery handle.
In that case, start at say, $35 and see where it goes. Nice find.
Hm. If I sold it here, at auction, I think the equivalent of 30 to 40 dollars. Depends to a great extent on what you paid for it. ;)
Tea pot, rather than kettle. ;)
Wooden bases, fig.
I've no argument with your thinking on age or origin. Late 19th, early 20th, I call it milk glass, but hey. The mark to the bottom of the stopper...
Late 19th C, by the look of it. Might be mid 19th: can you photo the castors, please? Hand carved boudoir chair.
Hi honey! I'm very well - you? And yes, I recognise that. ;) For your amusement, these are going to auction next week for a friend: [ATTACH]
Very nice - and its bottom looks polished to me. It might be one of the good Eastern European makers. The colours aren't typical of Italian glass.
This may amuse. An album dating back to the 30s of Deanna Durbin material, including one autograph and many press photos. About six dollars....
That dates it. Early cigarettes were very small.
I don't think it's a recent import, but can you get a better image of its bottom?
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