Looks late 19th to me with that colour and the dragonflies. And initially, I thought glass for a moment: it's very reminiscent of some double...
The white oval pendant is fibre optic.
I think earlier, 1930s - that's an earlier version of a roll over and the mark suggests that timing, too. Style is between the wars as well and...
My other half is a Plymouth boy, thinks Cornee Land is furrin'. ;)
Heh. Not a typo, but a silly way of conflating Primark with Armani. ;) Thirty five quid was a lot of dosh in 1976: about a week's wage or more...
I am besotted with Sunshine cloths, they work on anything bling. I use the window cleaner spray with cotton buds.
He looks Catalan to me. As an aside, I went to a Christmas market in Tarragona a few years back. Literally hundreds of variant of figures,...
The M&S remark is our new friend gently taking the piss, as we say here. ;) Mid 19th C Empire Revival, mount is probably French over what may...
Hnh. I know exactly where that jeweller was, used to go in there. It's a Primarni now.
It isn't a UK or European date format.
It's not that common a term here, we tend to use sideboard or even side table for most things. There's another word for these long serving tables...
PLAT is how we used to mark platinum and it does look Art Deco ish.
The amber glows. ;) @Any Jewelry
I've never seen a mark like that on a British piece. I'd speculate it's perhaps a code: bible verse, or something meaningful?
Glazes behave differently, for one thing. Plus, the outside may have deliberate craquelure.
1929 Birmingham, so that's fine. It's a municipal crest.
The sheep fairing is a recent copy, I'm afraid.
If I saw it here, I'd say 1930s or 50s. Someone put replacement ply on that mirror.
Not a date, but a kiln shelf mark I suspect.
One of Staffordshire's less fine moments. That's a British RD number on the base.
Separate names with a comma.
