A Very Rare 19thC Glass Domed Snow Globe sub-Antiques The sign bears the red

The sign bears the red painted 'E' suffix which helps date the sign precisely

Diameter: 9 inches (top)

tile making first became an industry in Britain in the thirteenth century and were often laid in repeated patterns or in two or fours to form large patterns

with glass eyes

Tourmalines are gems with an incomparable variety of colours

A Very Rare 19thC Glass Domed Snow Globe sub-Antiques The sign bears the redOrigin: English Period: Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: 1890 1900 Height: 4 inches Diameter: 2. 75 inches (at base) The early lead glass domed snow globe with knob finial on an ebonised circular ceramic plinth base with remnants of gilding having a ceramic(?) ebony representation of a church amongst water within, survives from the last quarter of the nineteenth century. The globe has not been repaired or restored in any way, the gilt