I actually sold him a piece of glass once. He’s on Facebook and in several of the glass groups. Try posting on his timeline.
I’ve no idea why my iPad autocorrected. Yes, his son, who is very like him, has the same passion.
Serrell would be drooling. He and Henry Sandor are the Worcester fanatics.
I’d email a photo to Will Farmer at Fieldings. You need someone who really understands glass, and locals might not. The other people who’ve a lot...
That’s why I’d have bought it, it’s fascinating.
If those are fake, someone was extraordinarily talented. I think they’re dead right. Worcester fruit artists were astonishing. Those look edible.
I know enough to be dangerous! If it’s true facon de Venise, then it can be as early as sixteenth, but the bulk is seventeenth. It did get made...
I’d have bought that out of sheer curiosity. I’m thinking Eastern Europe or somewhere like Georgia.
Old old old. I’d say facon de Venise.
That’s stunning. Phillip Serrell would be drooling.
The cocktail glass thing was made in Empoli. I’m boggled that those stretch vases sell for that much, I can’t give them away.
These battuto vases, modern ones, are being made widely in India. They’re very well done.
That box isn’t worth much in the U.K., because H Samuel were and still are low end.
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