Ah, Reijmyre then.
I can't see the mark that well, but it looks to be the late 19th/early 20th one. Those were painted by William Hale. Superb artist. They're...
Isn't that a Silpada mark?
Clay is right for BMP, but I don't think that blue is.
Mm, that's why I recommend using a bit of masking tape on the pearls.
I'll ask around. It might be a bit archaic, but you never know.
Thanks aj! I bought it thinking resale, but I have no willpower. So it's staying.
Late 19th into early 20th boudoir or occasional chair. That whole Victorian sort of Gothic Revival thing, later got called Tudorbethan. ;)...
It's called metamorphic, but not a form I've seen before. I suspect it was put together from two chairs.
Beat me to it. That bluish tinge is characteristic and typical of Strombergshyttan.
That's it! That gilding is typical.
Not a caned seat then. Nice little chair, not huge value but useful.
Tomato ketchup also works. ;) It's the gloopiness that helps. Yes, Art Nouveau and very nice too.
First one says Made in Thailand - some kind of modern celadon ware. Second is 1970s West German, can't recall the maker off hand.
Sort of, yes - wrong clay for Bitossi of course.
I'm thinking Italian with that blue.
I'd say Parian Ware. 19th C and lovely quality. I don't think it's British, looks Austrian or German to me.
If you're selling that, I am seriously interested. It's not a printing plate, these were used in areas where sparks were a problem, hence the zinc.
That's very nice and the carving sets it apart from run of the mill. As does the fact that Fleet supplied Liberty - makes it good quality. Agree...
Late 19th and one of ours. Probably part of a set. Upholstery might be original, only a thread test will tell. I don't think cane, but can we see...
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