An Appealing 19thC Brown Saltglazed Stoneware Shop Tobacco Jar; "Cut Cavendish" sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and this piece will sing

and this piece will sing

A great musically themed twist on the humble bookcase and surely the most useful non-operating organ you’re ever likely to see

The Q-ships were ballasted with timber to keep them afloat should they be torpedoed

Examples of the silk moths preserved here include the Cecropia Silk Moth (North America) and The Siberian silk moth (Kazakhstan

All the fragments are interesting in one way or another with some good colourings and have been lightly cleaned

An Appealing 19thC Brown Saltglazed Stoneware Shop Tobacco Jar; "Cut Cavendish" sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and this piece will singOrigin: English Period: Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1880 1890 Base Diameter: 5. 75 inches Height: 10 inches The brown saltglazed stoneware bottle having the original tin lid, inscribed "Cut Cavendish" upon a gold banner, with moulded floral fruiting vined garlands above and the Royal coat of arms under, survives from the late nineteenth century There is some wear to the painted label and royal coat of arms is rubbed, the jar