It's worth stating that "Oriental" as a term was used for anything the tiniest bit foreign. And those who designed the transfers were working from...
Most welcome.
Oh and I think it has to be after 1967 with that postcode, too. An even bigger clue.
Much later - look at the phone number, that's the clue. I don't know when Brisbane had 5 digit numbers but I suspect it's well after the war....
I think it's the top of a ginger jar.
I'm thinking reliquary.
Ma used gin to clean jewellery. It did not get wasted afterwards.
Yup, @popsycat , your image is mocha ware. OPs looks like stoneware of some sort, possibly salt glazed.
It depends on who made the transfer sometimes. These were made by other companies, then sold to pottery factories.
Good point on the chain. I've a UAE necklace, all gold, but the chain is literally multi coloured.
Interesting. The only drexel stuff we ever saw here was the office furniture.
English. I don't see anything post WW2 on the hardware on the BASE. I do think those legs were got at by someone who decided carving flowers was a...
Nice result!
I start with a couple of minutes, and see what happens. I have washed foiil back stuff but only in soapy water, not vinegar and briefly at that,...
Not Mason, imo. Or at least, Godden thinks not.
Turkish makes sense: they love scavo and satin glass, and that blue.
Early 19th C Staffordshire made transfer ware tea bowl.
And the Grosse signed:[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
[ATTACH] Just for reference, this is one of the signed Dior pieces.
It does also clean the glass nicely. Yeah, not to be used on foiled stones. I uses any old cheap vinegar, works fine.
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