Yes, this type of stand is often seen listed as a vase. Not really sure if the reproduction punch bowls would fit the original EAPG stands.
I'm not sure that the punch stand was reproduced. All I've found are the punch bowl and cups with under-plate. Check for wear and black light...
yep, this is EAPG, originaly by USG as #15111 Slewed Horseshoe, c.1908. Has been reproduced and is still marketed as 'Pinwheel & Star' by L. E. Smith
EAPGpatterns has this as a 'brandy' glass and called "Shane" with maker unknown; flint glass from 1860s
many historical types also link the advent of the 'heart' symbol to the silphium seed pod which was used on ancient Greek coins. Turns out...
might it be a pie bird/vent? it looks like right size but the vent hole seems just a bit low
Imperial made an 8" Candlewick salad plate that might look nice : )
so speaking of bark cloth (or barkcloth); is this technically 'real' bark cloth or a textured cotton weave made to resemble bark cloth and...
color is Fenton's 'Rose Pastel', similar to shell pink made by Jeanette & Fostoria, 1954-57
Duncan & Miller #55, AKA: Quartered Block, c1903
you're welcome : )
you're very welcome : )
Dalzell Bros. & Gilmore #9 Cornucopia, c.1884
the vase is nice too : ) George Duncan & Sons' #30 Scalloped Six Point, c.1897
was just curious; the faint glow is consistent with the cake stand. At least that is what I've been told...
it is considered EAPG, tho' technically not part of an extended pattern
the ad is at ChatAboutDG as 1957 and only shows a few of the smaller milk glass pieces. Very limited info on Plymouth that I can find and nothing...
hard to say from photos and I'm not personally familiar with the pattern. I mention McKee/Thatcher because of an ad for the pattern where maker is...
another that comes to mind is McKee/Thatcher 'Plymouth Thumbprint'
looks like an Imperial Glass 'Tradition' pattern go-with or lookalike
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