Not quite Alexander Fisher, but this small enamel on copper plaque has a certain charm, depicting a fairy straddling a small mound or stone, possibly a mole hill.  Asides its aesthetic, I was also drawn to the back of the frame, which contains full information on its provenance.  See images.

The enameller is a Mrs Dorothy Miller (1893-1987) from Camberwell.   Dorothy was born to a South London headmaster, with maiden name Hollom.  She exhibited at the 1916 Arts and Crafts Society Exhibition. In 1918 she married Guy Miller, an artist and stained glass specialist.  Dorothy Miller exhibited at the 1923 Arts and Crafts Society Exhibition. Exhibit 610 a design for stained glass and 665, an enamel plaque (St George). In its day this plaque was expensive at £5 5 shillings.

Interestingly a watercolour design for stained glass by Miller recently sold at auction (Hansons). See link and images.  I suspect this was the exhibit from 1923 ACES.

Condition of the enamel is excellent and original. Do take note of the plaque’s size – it is small and priced accordingly.

Price range: £325

Maker: Dorothy Miller

Designer: Dorothy Miller

Date: c. 1910-30

Marks: See photo of back.  Enamel is not signed

Material: Enamel on copper

Condition: Excellent

Size: Plaque aperture/enamel 5.25 cm x 3.25 cm. Frame 10 cm x 8 cm

Weight : NM