I agree silver rim coaster often used as an ashtray when smoking was chic.
May items had ground bases only so they could sit flat. Eapg is a time frame at the start o molded pressed glass. This is just one source of...
The lass appears to be colorless in 3rd photo where the black paint appears to be worn off.It would have been applied after the flowers. I do not...
Cpu;d ne gppfus bit I would start here http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/
I would look here ddoty.com The best source for USA carnival.
This is all I have http://www.glassbottlemarks.com/bottlemarks/
There is an article in an old Glass Collectors Digest about ring vases with "cleat" bases which were used to turn the glass in the mold to wipe...
Another good source for non US is https://www.carnivalglassworldwide.com/
Try here http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/ I have no idea what the castor may look like. These were often added by 3rd parties.
Looks like a paperweight vase from Poland or Romania or Turkey 1960-80.
Krys-tol by Jean Chapman Loomis Has a good history of the Krys[tol mark and the patterns using it. Also reprints a number of catalog pages for...
Krys-tpl is a patented finishing process that was licensed to several manufactures and applies to colorless items only. Chippendale is a plain...
Trayton looks to be the tobacconist that made the contents not the maker of the glass.
The metal frame was likely added by a distributor.
I do not know what Imperial called this color but it was not Jadite.
I think one inspired the other but to me the handle infill and shape of the bowl are not the same.
For some reason my initial reaction is Duncan & M but no more than that.
If a cigarette box likely for king size which became popular in the 1960s.
I would say blown not sure about a mold being used. Remember any mold can cause seams as that is the nature of how molds are made.
Not necessarily as seams cam be fire polished our and some are harder to find. The shape is a better indicator while a nice profile photo would...
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