Yes, good point about the fruit. BTW, what does "non U" mean? I love seeing the looks on people's faces when I explain victorian "pudding",...
I just looked at the link and if they can really be used as dessert plates, then why not at a funeral? Everything at a funeral is basically black...
I feel the same way about using bumpy plates to serve anything. Doesn't seem workable, using a fork, digging dessert out of the crevices? Not a...
Glassmakers were known for using the same shape / mold in different ways. The syrup with a slightly different applied handle and an added lamp...
Oh well that puts an entirely different spin on it! If you're having fun, go for it, just don't confuse yourself too much in the process. When I...
If you want to see lots of items in this pattern, esp. look at Photo #6 which has an assortment. And it shows a salt shaker next to a sugar...
Maybe getting a little wrapped around the axle on this? It's a syrup/molasses pourer, not for wax or lamp oil. It's a table item. The 2nd piece...
How do you guys see a signature? The photos ae so small. I know my eyes are bad but I can't see a thing even looking through a magnifying glass....
After I retired, makeup went first. It used to be that I would never be caught outside the house without makeup. Now, meh. Then the jewelry was...
Thanks, Cheryl I didn't think of the back earring (I have 2 piercings per ear also). As I get older, I haven't worn earrings as much and seldom...
Yes, that would make sense. The clasp doesn't snap real tight any longer so that may explain why it was laying on the sidewalk. Thanks, I'll...
Yes, I looked at nose ring on line and most women wore them real close to the edge of the skin. And this one has a different way of clasping....
I found a gold nose ring (I think too small for an earring, unless a child's earring). It looks like 14kt gold but the only mark I can find is...
That set of 6 on Worthpoint sold for $69.99 in 2019. In case you were wondering.
I thought that fork was one of these used for meat....
It looks like it's made from a high grade plywood. A friend once told me about furniture that was made from good quality plywood. Maybe...
Oh My! That's a wonderful pot, so beautiful. That's also a handsome illustration @Any Jewelry posted.
Probably not a saucer, but the real saucer would have looked just like this piece. As part of a larger set, this "saucer" was likely used for...
I found a similar at Kovel's, but I like obb's answer too. Kovel's said it's for household garbage / waste (not Mr. Hinkie). A Victorian garbage...
LOL! It sure looks like what you're thinking it is! But it's interesting.
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