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The slight curvature to each plate is intentional and allows the buckle to sit comfortably when worn
is a motif in architecture and art
It is difficult to read what is on the top of the other 2 but their springs work - one looks to be less functional (but could probably be fixed) than the other as you can see from the images
Certainly this fulfils the brief to be included as a piece of Folk Art - original
Two Bloor Derby Flower Encrusted Rosewater Teapot Toy Porcelain Sprinklers Modelled as Watering Cans, c.1825 - 9cm high Birmingham Silver The slight curvature to eachHere we have two Bloor Derby flower encrusted rosewater toy porcelain sprinklers, Teapot each modelled as a watering can, c. 1825, red printed marks, 9cm high The Derby Porcelain factory has its roots in the late 1740s, when Andrew Planch, a Walloon Huguenot refugee, started making simple porcelain toys shaped like animals in his back garden. In 1756 Staffordshire enameller William Duysbury and banker John Heath started a new porcelain factory with
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