I don’t think this is an antique plate. It is not handpainted, but a printed design. The design also seems to be a mish mash of Asian motifs,...
Not an expert here, but my impression is that they are both repros, but one might be an older repro than the other. The gold doesn’t look quite...
Some of them look like Macintosh’s Glasgow rose design...they all look kinda like a rose design.
Silver or platinum?
I have a feeling there might be money in the glass parts, although I’m no expert. And too bad about the condition of the bronze patina — is there...
Well, that doesn’t look Japanese repro to me, so could be Aelteste Volkstedter.
Bretton.
Candlesticks — no idea what factory is BU, but ci tine tal is right. From the style, Germany, Austria, Bohemia area and also possibly Belgium.
Very pretty. I would think kutani, too, from the character for 9 which seems to be in kutani marks. I could be all wet, though. 20th c, it...
So, google Minton date marks and you should be able to decipher what the symbols are.
I wonder if the maker and a closer date could be found by the transfer pattern. There were so many Chinese scenes and landscapes at the time.
The mark on the bottle is niggling me. I think it is an American pottery — sort of a studio pottery, not a big company. Mountain something?...
Cool piece.
AFAIK, no. Soft paste refers to porcelain — soft paste, hard paste, and bone china. This piece is pottery.
I think the tea pot might have had a wrapped reed handle. I remember pots with wrapped handles being popular in the 1980s/90s. I get a...
Here’s some info and marks with dates in them: https://shop.primmandpropper.co.uk/encyclopedia/aynsley-china
I also think European. I’m thinking late 19th c.
My DH is a Rolex fan — he has one and participates in a Rolex discussion board. Here is his opinion: Obviously plated gold, even in the 1940's...
Well, I call it studio pottery, and the maker was kind enough to leave a legible signature and date.
It’s a lidded jar or canister and is studio pottery. Notoriously hard to ID most often.
Separate names with a comma.
