Turns out some of the Hoard stuff I thought probably Bohemian is Rousselet. Oh dear. More doom approaches.
I'd call it Imari palette too. Might be an underplate.
I've bought little cabs like that to repair stuff, well under a pound each.
The stripy is more black than blue in real life. And it's lovely old butterscotch amber bakelite. Dead pleased. I'd forgotten Lilli P stuff, it...
I still don't think this is from Germany, despite what the pin says. It's got all the characteristics of Chinese export.
I think she's a tad optimistic, but it's still better than the £13.94 I paid! She "curates" collections for high end shops.
Isn't it just. There's a woman called Susan Caplan who sells vintage on Harrods and Harvey Nichols websites, amongst others. She wants quite a lot...
Ah, I'd missed that. In that matches makes sense.
It's a good plastic and sits flat on the neck. Reminded me of tiddlywinks! It probably will clack. ;)
Spill holder.
Over here, wine glasses. Pop them in the charity shop, someone will like them.
Friend came round yesterday, who buys stuff from me. She sold me the stripy one. I grabbed it out of her paw. The other two came from the Bangle...
First off, I bought the bracelet from a local auction for peanuts. The auctioneer was bemused when I bounced about how much of a BARGAIN it was....
Lovely. I'd vote Bohemian.
The lower registry mark is probably the shape, circa 1888. The other will be the decoration, circa 1899.
Nice vegetable tureen missing a lid.
Yup, first has a fake lozenge, seen them a fair bit.
It's been damaged, sadly.
Show away! That's a nice one. I'd think not silver, but it's charming.
A pendant will be more wearable than a brooch and more saleable. It's lovely. Dragonflies are very popular. If you do leave it as a brooch, maybe...
Separate names with a comma.
