I didn't find this shape either.
Your Blenko vase was made in 1962 as well, but I didn't see it after that in Pina's catalog reprint books. The color is, of course, Turquoise.
If the size matches, I'd say you found it.
Agreed, looks more like something that occurred accidentally while it was being made versus something purposeful such as a mark
FWIW, Blenko did not call this color "Amberina", they marketed the color as Tangerine....
#1 Blue bowl, Jefferson Glass, Astro pattern circa 1904, no known reproductions #2 unknown maker, probably from China, newer, pattern is referred...
#2 Clear basket, appears to have Charleton Decoration, which is what will matter most to collectors. #3 Amber Basket is Indiana Glass,...
Pearl Ceramic is the maker, it's a sugar bowl....
You may not be giving your bulbs enough "cool time" Bulbs need the cool temps to simulate being planted in the ground in fall and cooling over...
The multiple blanks isn't necessarily an indication of hobbyist work as Schleiger documented many different decals that were used on different...
Fenton started making Cranberry in 1988, the shape can be found as early as 1971 in another color.
I'm fairly certain the first one is Fenton. I think I see a faint oval where their name should be. It would be after 1970, when they started...
They are the same as the green one you posted in the other thread. Hocking, Knife & Fork Colonial. There is a link in the other thread to an...
Not sure why you are certain it's not Federal.
Well it's either Federal Glass Madrid, or not Depression Glass, and Indiana Glass Recollection. Federal Glass first made this pattern, during...
Found your goblet. It's Anchor Hocking, Knife & Fork Colonial. Here is a cordial in your pattern...
The pitcher is Jeannette Glass, Doric Pattern http://www.chataboutdg.com/gallery/details.php?image_id=1559&mode=search The pattern on the goblet...
Not Antique, not French, dates to about the middle of the last century. It's Swedish, Aseda Glasbruk, Bo Borgstrom designed it. You will often...
All I can tell you is that the wheat design is unpolished wheel cut rather than etched.
The etched border looks to be what is called "Minton" most often seen gold encrusted, but also found not encrusted. Although the maker of the...
Separate names with a comma.
