These were sometimes sold as "Gypsy Pot," "Witches Pot," or "Witches' Kettle". There is a story about these in the Degenhart book. According to...
Thank you, ola402 and scoutshouse. The color does appear to be very similar. Don
Thank you for the information, Cherryhill! Don
Hello Everyone! Does anyone know who might have made this toothpick. It measures 2 1/2" tall. No signature anywhere. Not sure if it's new...
Welcome SutliffMuseum - Yes. Mortiz Zdekauer (MZ) sold porcelain under the Hapsburg China mark. 1895 fits in the time frame for this company...
Charles Ahrenfeldt had a very similar mark. Don
Looks mid-century to me. Flowers may be stylized honeysuckle or fuschia? Perhaps a utensil jar? Don
The color name that the manufacturer used on your lovely vase can be difficult to determine. What we see today as maroon was sometimes referred...
I'm afraid I agree with cluttered - I'm not getting a feeling of age from it. Mid-century at the earliest. I know the circumstances aren't the...
Hi Tom - occasionally these late pattern pieces appear in non-Roseville glazes. I think the Roseville molds were sold after Roseville closed and...
Oh, it's helpful. :) Everything you find is if only because it shows other possibilities. I think there might be a finial repair on this one...
The worthpoint jar definitely looks RS. Remember that finial. The one on the ebay link I couldn't quite see the mold detail clearly enough (I...
The star mark does show in Gaston's RS Prussia book but with an "origin undetermined" designation. Gaston is careful to note that RS...
I've been having trouble with your post in that while your glasses appear to all have the same cutting but the stems themselves appear to be from...
Hello Board Buddies - I've always been curious about the origin of these types cranberry stain vases. I'm assuming they are mid-century but have...
Hi Lucille - I think it's one of those cases where incorrect (or at least questionable) information is being repeated. Blue milk glass is often...
I would guess Empoli on the large stem. Don
Why don't you think it's Tiffin's Williamsburg pattern? Don
I don't think Fenton on this. To attack the calcium deposit I would use a toilet bowl cleaner that specifically targets minerals. Lime Away is...
Yes, Fenton. I believe it's the 6" footed bonbon in cranberry opalescent hobnail. Produced 1940-1952. @fenton can confirm or correct. Don
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