Help with my candy dish, I think it is a candy dish?

Most likely W. German glass from the 1970s. Could be later.
Yes lead crystal.

 

But I'm also curious, if it is a candy dish and the maker? If anyone has that info?

 

Size would help with what it is. Could also be a covered sugar.

 

True, I should know better?
Thanks for the reminder.

 

You could try an image search, but you need a straight on shot from the side against a plain background so you don't get a bunch of lace and whatnot in your results. I can't see the base in your picture.

 

The Bottom of the bowl is @4" long
The top with the finial is @7" tall
The whole thing top to bottom is @10¾" at @ 20" at the middle around

 

Thank you, I do have more but they are too large to upload. Maybe e will try to make the pics smaller?

 

Most new members have problems with this, but you will work it out. The simplest explanation is to email them to yourself as medium, save and then upload them. For more detailed explanations, here are a couple of useful threads based on the type of phone:

https://www.antiquers.com/threads/resizing-photos-on-i-phone.35097/

https://www.antiquers.com/threads/using-an-android-phone-for-pics-on-antiquers.41709/

 

It is a covered bowl use it for what you want to. The maker likely did not designate and does not care.

 

Glass manufacturing and decorating is chemically complex and fascinating! But I'm confused by your classification system of cut, pressed OR crystal. Any glass can be cut, pressed, etched, dip-molded, blown, etc, and refers to methods of manipulating the decoration, either hot or cold. The modern term "crystal" refers to the chemical make-up of the glass itself, i.e. the amount of lead added to the hot batch. All "crystal" is glass, but not all glass is "crystal". Lead makes for more clarity, easier to decorate, generally with a higher mass and reflective index. Having said that, what you have there is a pressed and wax-resist(?) decorated , lidded bowl, probably with a lead content much less than 24%. If I were cataloging it, the Lexicon name would be candy-dish, lidded.

 

Very nice explanation. Thank you for this!

 

Thank you. I occasionally have an accidentally savant moment.

 

looks like a match to Zajecar Yugoslavia
https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/candy-bowl-zajecar-crystal-made-131970335
https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/covered-zajecar-frosted-cut-crystal-1884684168

 

Not to make a big deal of it, but the piece has the appearance of pressed glass, surface ground to give the appearance of frosted.

In the US, glass without color is called crystal, the name of the color. The lead content doesn't enter in to the name. Once all glass was flint, high in lead content. eventually, after 1864 and the development of soda lime glass, flint meant colorless glass. Today colorless is crystal.

 

Great explanation for us who don’t know what to look for and who don’t understand the terms. Thank you for sharing