It is an outer door into a small may be 6 by three feet area in front of the proper front door. Somewhere to take your wet coat and boots off and...
Floors like that serve as built in climate control. On a hot summer day the house is always pleasantly cool indoors, well, this house is anyway.
Pitiful seems a bit harsh.
I'm thinking 1920s. Several design features including the feet are wrong for 18th C. I cannot make much sense of the top part, it looks if...
Pictures are easy, I have never tried a video, but they do need to be less than a megabyte file size, so resize, crop and edit before uploading...
The picture of the entrance hall indicates late 19th C up to the 1920s. I have a similar tiled entrance hall in this house which was built in...
Umbrella parts.
If that is an altar from a church it is one where even the church mice were starved out and the god went off to become a beach comber in Curacao.
It should do the job. You can make a leader from a piece of mild steel rod about the diameter of the one on the clock you have,(1/16th in,) heat...
It mainly needs to be the right length. Looking at your picture you appear to have the crutch and leader. The crutch is the bit attached to the...
The movement appears to be a typical verge escapement design. The toothed part hanging down that you refer to may be the contrate wheel. I can see...
Late 19th, early 20th C. Not good quality as they are gold plated, not even rolled gold. You could go back to your post and edit it to select...
I had not noticed the R, sloppy of me. The type of regulation is unusual for the apparant period.
Typically, they display no wear whatsoever.
I see it as Anston somebody of Eichstett (the f is an s at the time),Penlaintner? is a mystery, the movement is obvious European from the bridge...
They film where it is cheap yet dramatic landscape, so Northern Ireland, Spain, Iceland and Malta often feature. So my excuse is that I keep...
The wear patterns are about the only clue, some repros are given a 'worn smooth' appearance, but they usually do not bother with under the...
I think it is an ink well, perfume bottles usually have a smaller top opening with a stopper under the silver lid. Part of a desk set makes sense.
It appears to be an early 20th C library bookcase, stripped to within an inch of its life. That's the style, anyway.
Even without seeing the other side it is 99% sure these are reproduction brasses made in the 1960s to 80s when these werr a fashionable 'olde...
Separate names with a comma.
