Circular bracelet with triangular cross-section.

Circular bracelet with triangular cross-section.

White shell bracelet with tapered edges. Small orange-red speckles in white shell.

White shell bracelet with tapered edges. Small orange-red speckles in white shell. One edge is incised.

White shell bracelet with tapered edges.

White shell bracelet with tapered edges. Small brown-grey speckles on white shell. One edge is incised.

White shell bracelet with tapered edges. Small orange-red speckles in white shell. One side of the shell has a circular groove.

A small shallow repaired celadon dish with one large and a few small missing pieces on rim. The glaze is glassy, smooth, crackled and covers the entire dish except the underside and a little of the foot ring. The centre is moulded with a single floral design. A finely textured grey body is revealed at the chipped areas. There is a prominent ridge at the base where the side joins the foot ring. A set of inked letter and numbers is written on the underside.

Brightly coloured rectangular woven textile with a fringe at two ends; horizontal bands of colour and patterning in red, green, yellow, black and white.

Hollow, oval-shaped sphere. Entire surface has in relief carving. Creature's face at one end with jagged white teeth inset in a hollowed out oval mouth, circular staring eyes of inset pearl-like blue shell with black-painted pupils, wing-like eyebrows attached to the eyes, leaves that form the nose, and a long, slender moustache. Four oval panels on the width-wise circumference, each containing a human figure in European dress: two males, one wearing a wide-brimmed hat while the other is in a long-fringed cloak and a spherical hat; and two females in high-heel shoes and long, patterned dresses, one with a bustle. Fifth panel at the top has a slot opening. Incised hatching covers ground area while leafy plants and other patterned bands fill the other areas. Some openwork. At the opposite end to the creature's face, there is a hole surrounded by a ring and four evenly-spaced leaves projecting outward.