It's later than that, look at the lobster claw clasp. Bit of a revival in the early 90s, then early 2000s.
Shape, size and also height - can you sit at it!
I've had these made from dyed shell, but that looks bone.
It's Guernsey Glass, and I knew that without even seeing the base. ;) That's absolutely typical of them. Three lions, rather than characters....
UV test is needed, but that looks butterscotch amber to me. That's going to sell well, to say the least.
Bottom needed. It's not typical of Japanese glass.
Wee box is sherd/shard ware.
C124 Globemaster. And a MATS one at that.
Depends on the size. My dining table, circa 1780, is an oblong tilt top and is certainly a breakfast table. The round smaller ones tend to be games.
A chop mark is basically a signature.
Acorn cupules are scaly and sort of flattish topped usually. And acorns are not black, although I suppose at that age, anything is possible. This...
Durand has been around for a LONG time. That wine glass is a very common one, usually for commercial purposes. My dad's golf club bought hundreds...
Sorry! Yes of course. I'd expect a made on Murano piece, say, or Bohemian 1930s ish one to have a nice fire polished base or a proper ground and...
Or Fuller's Earth cat litter.
That one is modern Chinese, though, the base is a giveaway.
Made in Germany, I think. Airbrushed, so 1920s at the earliest.
Apparently, some of it is the real thing, too.
Greek.
Late 19th. Heaven only knows who.
Agreed: possibly Iberian though.
Separate names with a comma.
