Should be numbers and letters, see here (looks like the #11 form mark, 1944-68): http://www.silvercollection.it/italianhallmarks.html ~Cheryl
From Jzyk & Robertson's "The Open Salt Compendium' (2002): [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
It's a sweet honest spoon, I like it. The monogram is quite lovely, would have been done by a different hand than the other engraving, which was...
Would think mid 20th century or later, would guess the glass is likely Turkish as well. Here is a similar set, though very little information:...
The .800 salt spoon is mid 20th century Italian, the construction and pointy oval bowl is a typical - they can be found singly and and in sets...
As said, a 1908-26 Russian 'kokoshnik' mark, assayed in Moscow... ~Cheryl
They look like Turkish tea glasses to me as well... ~Cheryl
Please see Quist silverplate here: http://www.silvercollection.it/CONTINENTALSILVERPLATEQRS.html ~Cheryl
Though similar scenic motif pieces were produced in Burma, this one looks Indian to me as well, though I'd expect Kutch silver to be a bit...
So the OP was here at 3:15 this afternoon, made no comment, and didn't choose to post the size, the marks (if any), clarity on the winged-horse...
Unfortunately, there is only 25-30 grams of silver covering the handle - please scroll down about halfway to the #14 mark:...
Ahhh, so he thought the same... [ATTACH]
Samuel Smith, Sheffield, 1894. https://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Makers/Sheffield-S.html#SS ~Cheryl
I'm confused too - did he identify the mark as something other than what I thought back on the first page? ~Cheryl
Please show a source that includes the information that would affirm your assertion that it is a "Studio glass acid-bathed bottle", rather than...
Please cite your source for the second piece... ~Cheryl
Not sure why it would make a difference, but I said his 'main production' - he did work on vases, bottles, bowls, and other objects, but the...
Eh, been twenty years or so, but have literally seen it done from start to finish, deep intricate 3-dimensional designs, much of his work done...
Would think the etching/carving done by sandblasting - used to have friend who would do it in his commercial shop for glass artisans, using their...
That's a Pom... ~Cheryl
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