I think it's repro. I've several of these which I use as garden ornaments. All were bought in Spain over the last couple of decades. I do rather...
Here's the Moorcroft. ;) [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I know. ;) Sommerso also gets used generically as a technique name, regardless of origin. Bit like scavo.
NIce detective work, people.
If it were over here,I'd think Hillstonian.
I calls it speckles. ;) Not sommerso as desperate demonstrates. The bead technique is often called sommerso, I know, but in glass pieces it has...
I have no idea. It's the 1940s mark, impressed, but it leapt out at me. To say the least. ;) Not one of the seriously valuable pots, but probably...
So I walk into a charity shop this morning, which mostly has Tat. Albeit, sometimes it isn't bad, as in the rather nice celery handled glass jugs...
Shirt studs in my book. Pa had a complete set.
Potted shrimp are nectar. Cooked tiny prawns, preserved with a layer of butter on top. Make toast. Put potted shrimp on top. Yum....
Danube makes sense, especialyl with that river barge.
Potted shrimps or similar. Too big for butter pats or melted butter. I've also seen these sold filled with pate.
I've had a very similar one which was modern, can't remember who. Mind you, yours has a bit of wear to it.
I'd think Bohemian, and yes, late 19th/early 20th. A very fine lump, that.
Interesting. It looks Scandinavian: if I'd not seen that signature, I'd think Orrefors or Strombergshyttan.
The river one doesn't look English to me. Church spire is totally wrong, as is the "castle" shape. Looks more Rheinish, or maybe Arnhem,...
Not British, sorry!
Looks Austrian or German to me, 19th C.
As af says, anything reactive will totally ruin the interior of this thing. And the reason salts are called salts is because they ARE chemically...
I've had a few of these, sometimes with the maker or retailers name, most usually shagreen rather than leather.
Separate names with a comma.
