I'm with late 19th on this. The decoration is very aesthetic movement. Plus, the use of pattern numbers in that puce is also typical.
Yup, my bracelet is the same sort of thing.
Never ever outside. These were made to hold a separate pot, for one thing, not for direct planting. And, exterior pots are fired for days at 1100...
My bracelet has real cameos.
It was the mesh back that looked Chinese to me, but the front doesn't.
Meant to be oranges, I'd think. The brooch is four inches by three, at least. Huge!
That eternity ring style was such a Thing in the seventies and sixties. I've my grandmother's. Lovely story: my mama bought it for her. My...
Nine carat doesn't mean they can't be diamonds. It's quite common here to get precious stones in 9 ct.
It may well be silver. Older Chinese export is marked like that, as is some Indian stuff. And indeed, yours is more Indian in style. @Any Jewelry ?
Aren't they fab? Way older than the earrings, but they go rather well.
And these were a chap who somewhat gloomily took my push back twenty quid for the lot, against his twenty five asked. Chinese export, silver and a...
Not posted finds for a bit. These three were a dealer I know, who was having a bit of a declutter. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This one's better than most, they've used the figure well.
The brooch back looks between the wars. I'd have said Chinese export, but the style isn't right to my eye. I suspect it's glass. I've a bracelet...
These are still made, so yours may be quite recent.
Nouveau and hobby.
I've a few of these glass pendants. Between the wars Czech, I reckon.
Tazza, here, or comport. Compote, you eat. I think it's older. The orange mark is a decorator's piece work one. The green is annoyingly familiar.
It's not right for amber. I'd think sixties swirled plastic.
She may be slightly post war, these were a bit of a thing then.
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