If you’re not on FB, I’ll snag the photos and post for info on the group page.
I like the ola gorie flow brooch!
Japanese lustreware.
C. 1980s should memory serve.
Looks like Meissen to me, too. Is that a chip on the rose knopf?
It’s possible that the character on the right is “3.” Not positive, but then this is a utilitarian ware. I’m partial to the green hexagonal ones.
The “feves” are actually beans in French. The Nativity figurines are bean-sized and baked in a “galette du roi” or king’s cake to celebrate epiphany.
I also think early 20th c. If it was British, I would expect it to be marked. Cute shape. Could be Scandinavian also.
That’s a beautiful plate in the aesthetic design, and quite the elaborate gilding work. If that is a “W” under the mark, then it dates to 1885....
Cool! I have never seen anything like it.
Can’t help too much, but my impression is British, one of the Staffordshire factories, perhaps, and c. 1880. Pretty.
A ptarmigan and a smaller one that looks like a dove shape.
@cxgirl I have a couple of pieces of Strawberry Hill pottery. One was a wedding present! @komokwa The Cowichan Valley is less than an hour...
White and gold dish is German — Ilmenau. Probably 1960s.
Cute kittie figurine!
Thrift/charity shops are my library! I love going through their stacks and getting books for a buck or two. I read them and pass them along if...
Not trying to put a damper on your research efforts (pretty good!), but I still think this is studio pottery.
I don’t think the jacket is frayed. It is a ribbon trim — JMHO.
Well, I think it’s relatively new because of the base, no mark at all, thickness of the base, but mainly the decoration looks machine done in its...
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