As Debora said, yes. Just include how you know the things you are certain about & clearly indicate what is just speculative. We tend to get...
I knew posting it would move the goal post just a little farther. I have the same take on it, that people looking for marks info still find it,...
@BoudiccaJones Happy Easter. Haven't seen you around in a while, Cuz. :)
The etsy sugar bowl sure has a very similar shape, except the reverse bottom: [IMG]
Maybe an African artist working on the beach? Agree with Debora that animals are all African. It's not every artist that would include baboons,...
We've now passed 25,000 views for this thread. We're closing in on this one: https://www.antiquers.com/threads/recognize-the-jewelry-mark.1417/...
Shhh! They'll never know if you don't tell. :)
I can see it being used to collect stockings for washing: put them in by ones or twos through the slit; open the drawstring to take them all out...
Maybe you could send it to France for a touch of kyratisation. :)
Buckles, clasps, hat pins, parasol handles... It's the first time I've seen all these items of personal adornment taken up together. Noticed...
MINE! Actually, there is a piece coming up at auction next month that will not be cheap but that I could still manage if it doesn't get too...
Stumbled into this while looking for names of Viennese jewellers working in the 19th century:...
Meaning they are the same shape? Does the creamer have the same form as Shwikman's?
The bowl is a mystery. Does it rock the way it is? Does look as though it is meant to slot into some kind of base. Not something I have seen...
That is one crazy quilt!
Is that base to highest point? The body where contents are held looks about 2/3 that, so not overly tall for a creamer.
Size? By shape alone, look like creamer & sugar bowl.
Lingerie or hosiery bag. Used in drawer or luggage, not laundry.
That has to be one of the itty-bitty marks the French use for fineness. You may find help here: https://www.925-1000.com/Ffrench_marks.html
It's very similar to some inflatable dolls that were being sold widely (I remember them near the checkout counter of our supermarket) in the early...
Separate names with a comma.
