These two tiles were in my nineteenth century shelf lot and I thought I'd better check with the xspurts before eebooing it. What do you think?...
Found this useful pottery marks website recently which lists quite a range of useful links for back stamp info....
Looks like someone sneezed or was bumped doing the makers mark on this crudely repaired vase found in a nineteenth century shelf lot. Can't find...
This tray with a missing broken handle was among a mid century shelf lot at auction and I suspect it may be earlier but can't ID the mark. Thought...
Pounced on like a seagull on a hot chip:p
I think it is a vase. Can't imagine what else. Picked up from a mid-century lot recently. No marks that I can see. Sorry about the quickie pic...
When it aint got no lid.:p Pick up this novelty lidless teapot in a nineteenth century shelf lot at auction recently. Seems to have been made by...
+1 Shine a UV light on them just for fun.:D
Those wing nuts are a real turn off.:bag:
The glaze looks far too white to me and the base rim has almost no wear so my guess would be 1990+. Better wait for the Xsperts.:bag:
+1
Looks like a brush pot to me. Better wait for the Xperts.:bag:
Still looks like fluorite to me.:bag:
I middle one and the right one have blue-ish hues so I'm going for the left one as silver.:bag:
Nope - alcohol Thermometers have been around for hundreds of years. Here's an interesting read ......
Forgot to mention it also looks English. A company called SHORTLAND SMITHS made a lot of large square faced barometers and probably sold unbranded...
The style and shiny back looks like early to mid last century.
Possibly Indian ceremonial powder container. [ATTACH]
Think the mark is upside down and might be an "R" in a diamond pattern. Had a quick look through my books but still can't find it.:( Edit... There...
My sleepy brain not yet fully awake took one look at the first photo and instantly said "nope - not them - not enough quality". Could be wrong so...
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