Yours isn't Boule.
Maybe Nike, goddess of victory?
Phosphorescent is the word.
Many things based on functional objects are produced with collectors in mind as decorative items not really intended for use. And it's an old,...
Not Blue Mountain.
Looks like @say_it_slowly nailed it!
I think it might be called an etagere. Very cool. Makes me think of an Indian (India) pavilion....
Tough room! These shall return from whence they came.
Currier & Ives was liquidated in 1907. Einson & Freeman apparently produced promotional items as well as board games. Your print was probably a...
The glass may be later. It looks pressed, which was invented in the US c1820, and reached Europe about 10 years later (according to Wikipedia).
How do you identify this as soft-paste? (Short of a piece having a chip, I don't think I could tell.)
I wonder if "Vitreaux" in this instance means "glaze"? It's a beautiful vase.
I thought Bristol glass was that translucent white throughout. Yours seems to have a clear glass bottom, which suggests that the interior white...
Might be a cast of a bronze.
https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/443956475739302098/
Maybe Eros and Aphrodite?
I would guess a tourist piece, maybe from Veracruz.
I suspect the pretzel is a Stafford knot: http://news.bbc.co.uk/local/stoke/hi/people_and_places/history/newsid_8401000/8401651.stm
Never would have occurred to me.
Of the pictures you've posted here, I like that last one best as well. The combination of grass, shadows and tree make it look like there's a...
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