Most of the Mt St Helen's ash glass comes from Western WA. where I live. This is atypical of what I see but with many small studios producing...
Remember crystal is just glass with lead in it. In the EU it means 24% USA makers used crystal to mean clear no color lead or no lead in the...
That is correct. Problem is that it may be generic so unless part f a pattern shows above the base you are still lost.
Elegant ashtray with ciggy slot. Remember at one time smoking was glamorous. No idea as to material but this would have been a big hunk of gem...
Happens to me all the time, no need to apologize. I just try to limit the number of time a day.
Smith started making glass in Jenneatte, PA in 1907 later moving to Mt Pleasant. Fenton may have bought some molds at the end but Smith made it...
Also good use of and editing program/features can make a picture work better. Practice really does help as the photographer is more important than...
That is a mark used by Smith but not may items show up with it. You can drop the supposedly. Unfortunately most glass is not marked by the maker.
Is there a pattern on the bottom? With the ground neck I am thinking Europe.
Nice photos but they do not change my opinion. you could try here https://www.glas-musterbuch.de/
Looks molded not cut to me
I do not know who but would have to google georgian mug as a beginning.
Use it they are attractive even if not what they a trying to be.
The moftif name for the design escapes (if I ever knew it) but I would start here with compotes or footed bowls http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/
Looks like molded imitation cut glass to me.
Also looks like those plastic feet on the cornors
Initial reaction is a fused glass item likely done at one of the craft shops offer kiln services with sale off the materials.
That vase is baked dirt not melted sand.
the information you need is on the eapgs reference. You do not need to be a member to use it. As a reference it is much better than ebay.
For no 3 check tassel motif here http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/ Try Tarentum Glass for the last one often called an olive or relish. I think no...
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