Can't really add anything - it's American Art Nouveau of the period, could have been produced by any number of makers... ~Cheryl
Also similar:...
Nice piece, almost certainly American coin, repoussé scenic landscape, circa 1850s-60s - not unusual to be unmarked... ~Cheryl
So true! I'm a book junkie, an addiction passed down to my brothers and me from my Mom - most of my books are in storage right now and I miss...
As if I didn't already detest AI, there is a fairly new member of another group who is using AI to aid in describing their finds with over the top...
Welcome. Do you have reliable provenance that they were wedding presents from the Kaiser to his son? ~Cheryl
Have to wonder what was stitched to the side of the base - perhaps a striker? ~Cheryl
From Pinto's 'Treen and Other Wooden Bygones' (1969): [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Perhaps a 'go to bed'... ~Cheryl
That is a Hans Jensen mark, there was a business connection to Jorgen Th. Steffensen, and also to Hejl & Co. Sometimes identical pieces can be...
Spoons like yours were typically offered as bon-bon spoons, mostly just decorative with insinuated age, but used to scoop candy, sweetmeats, nuts,...
Agree that this is Hanau rather than Dutch, probably Georg Roth as they used various 'A' pseudo-marks, as well as the 'head-in-shield', and Dutch...
These miniature cedar chests, intended for candy, etc. became extremely popular in the 1920s, so much so that candy manufacturers presented the...
Couldn't really say its age other than these Polish Art Nouveau inspired designs seem to date no earlier than the 1960s-70s. Would expect to see...
Gotta say, I thought Polish silver and amber before even scrolling down - I started seeing similar designs here in the US in the 1990s, any...
Wow! Just looked at the price on the brooch that Say_it_slowly linked - someone lives in a fantasy world... [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
There should be a sword mark somewhere - the maker's mark shown was used by Gebr. Niekerk from 1970 to '98... ~Cheryl
It appears to be a Finnish import mark, in use 1925-98, though I've only seen it a few times and don't recall the radiating lines (many marks will...
Seller misread it - this is the mark: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
It is David Andersen, his mark and a well-known motif, would suggest a German retailer stamped the crescent & crown, and engraved it as a...
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