Kashmiri, maybe?
I’ve drunk horchata a fair bit in Catalunya. It’s yummy.
Pin itself will be steel, that was common.
The rough ones might be opal, I’ve a couple of small raw pieces. I see rock crystal quartz and carnelian and banded agate in one group. Mounted...
Horchata is tiger nut or sometimes almond rather than chocolate.
Late 19th label which fits. Boat house rather than barn, ours look different.
And it was also the title of a Star Trek episode.
That would have been exceedingly useful for things like tins of coffee and golden syrup.
Manganese was used in clear glass. It causes sun purpling.
Galalith or celluloid are stinky. I’d think Galalith gone off a bit.
I do have a guest cat. Shows up for food now and then.
Reminds me of lemon curd. ooh, yum. Hungry now.
Watching antiques roadshow. Fabulous collection of silver jools by a silversmith I’d not heard of. Michael Allen Bolton. I am now googling...
Most welcome. Lovely colour.
The label means the retailer specialises in baccarat. Yes, Schneider with France below. Nice things.
The American ones often copied the British. That design started much earlier.
It’s the second gold brooch I’ve bought for the price of an expensive coffee, of late. Tee hee!
It’s absolutely typical of a vivid yellow which many makers produced. Often yellow and white spatter, which there’s a name for I’ve entirely...
I’d think a dressing table set tray. Bohemian enamelled glass.
Some are stovetop safe, but they’re usually marked. Oven.
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