Registration 799632 - crinoline lady ornament - factory catalogue No. 2597.
on page 29 of their booklet, Baker & Crowe show this lady, in pink, standing in the centre of what the factory described as a 'bowl' supported on a black glass plinth. This combination of table centre piece of figure, bowl, frog and plinth, was a common design seen in many guises throughout the years between the wars and from several countries, though now not so many remain as full sets. Bowls and plinths are now seen often on their own.
Jobling's factory catalogues don't give sizes, so I've no idea of the dimensions etc. for this item, but it's interesting to see that in the list of Jobling's Registered designs in the booklet, these authors relegate this 'bowl' to the status of 'dish', which might indicate that it's an item smaller than Jobling's usual bowl size.
A slightly surprising oddity is the fact that whilst the lady you see in the BoT photo, attached, was a design Registered on 23.01.1935, the dish - which carries a separate catalogue No. 2596, was a design not lodged with the BoT until 30.03.1935, and carries the Registration 801662.
As with other 'component' designs, it appears that parts could be purchased separately, though had you bought the lady in January '35 you would have waited for the dish for a couple of months. At what stage in this timing the block and plinth were introduced I've no idea.
How the block sat in the dish I can't visualize - the factory catalogue image used in the booklet appears not to show the block, but it might just be the perspective used that means it's out of sight- it could be hiding in the bottom of the dish. I've no idea of the true colour of the 'dark lady' in picture No. 3 - sets were apparently issued in green, blue, amber and pink, satin finish.
I don't presently have a picture of the dish to show and I'm trying not to get designs out of numerical sequence, so it will need to wait until later this week when I'm back at Kew.