Porcelain
I don't have a problem with the stopper, looks ok to me and just as an aside, Georgian glass isn't always grayish.
IMO Chinese "satsuma" - Newish.
Silk backed with paper, removed from scroll and framed.
Glass, usually Czechoslovakian
Possibly late 19thc or 20thc. Shape not produced in 18thc AFAIK. Shape, cut pattern and stopper form is a good way to begin learning how to date...
Edwardian for sure
First piece is Japanese
Not a teapot, coffee pot maybe
Not Oriental, studio pot as @Bakersgma said above. Not bad, Reminds me a bit of Otto Wichmann's crystallines, (but not his mark).
Prince Charles
I could see this being Russian, some really nice glass figural decanters were produced in Kiev Ukraine during the SSR, have this cossack Vodka...
Gothic elements point to post-Georgian. If English, Victorian IMO
Bit on the heavy-ish side for 18thc agree later like Biedermeier period or Empire revival. Nice though.
I think if you used the word "cosmonaut" in there somewhere, it might spark a few clicks ...
The NASM one will be extremely collectible in the future, helping to explain to the children how there was once a thing called the cruise ship...
NASM ...(National Association of Small Men?)
No problem!
Welsh tea, very strong!
I think it's pretty nice, haven't seen too much like it in my travels!
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