There you go. That's a very good example, but you can see the relationship with yours. I think your one is later though.
I'm no expert on Chinese spoons, but they're not English, the shapes are all wrong. Stems are far too narrow, bowls are wrong and as Cheryl of...
I suspect that swirl brooch is Mexican alpaca.
My gut feel is considerable age, too. If only a museum were open..........!
Georgian tea tables had locked drawers.
Belgian pottery from the 20s often has that three spur.
Commode chairs certainly exist and are common enough here. Rockers, not, other than those for children. Castles most certainly did have loos,...
It certainly isn't a work/sewing table. Nowhere near enough space in or on it, and not boudoir decorative enough. Although it's a slightly odd...
Czech faux star sapphire to my eye. Construction looks right for that too.
I'd certainly agree on Chinese. Those backs are very like some nice old filigree brooches I have.
Anything from 800 to 950, ime.
It's feasible that it was for long kitchen matches.
The ones we get here are from India, which makes sense given our shared history.
AHA! Clever.
Bought these ages ago, I've been rummaging. Huge heavy glass beads, one lot on string, one on chain. I'd say not wearable, so what are they?...
Indian silver is very often unmarked.
Baccarat?
Cigarettes, but with a striker in the lid.
What everyone has said. Nice Venetian lamp worked beads.
Nursing chair. Older one too.
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