There are catalog pages of Hobbs, Brockunier's polka dot pattern, they show 4 and 5" nappies, but they are steeper sided than yours. I would not...
It left the factory that way, they didn't think it was a flaw, we shouldn't either, but some will.
I'm gong to be the one to tell you the above is in error. It was NOT made by Hobbs, Brockunier, it is NOT Flaming Habitat etch. While Hobbs,...
Not all Moser was signed. (not to imply this this is Moser, I don't know.)
Blame an overenthusiastic (but now unknown) antique dealer, when anything good must have come from Boston & Sandwich, found out that Mary Gregory...
Owned has the goods, the last link is all that is needed. Joan Kaiser, in a club talk, mentioned that subsequent to Miss Gregory's passing, a box...
How about a "Gazelle with a duck bill. ?"
Why grumble, the boy is Gregory, the girl, Mary. Or so I've been told.
I concur with both above. ca. 1900 ±.
Heavy is pretty relative. When tapped with a wooden pencil, does it ringgggg or tink? If it rings that makes it have some lead content, Most...
Summing up some of the above comments. The bottle seems to have been issued to commemorate the "absorption" of Austria by Germany. One People,...
The tall ruffled top vase is Duncan & Miller's Canterbury, as made by Tiffin. (After US Glass bought D & M.)
Well, it's probably glass, not china or porcelain, it was begun as a gather of clear glass, then rolled in yellow/orange frit (little bits of...
I was going to second your 'reticulated' but as I started writing Pierced came to mind.
Amber, too. You can tell the color if your piece is a shard with thin edges.
I suspect you're describing the mold, not the piece itself. It's one piece of glass.
I believe the coloring is done by dissolving stains in alcohol, then applying them to the hot glass. Reuven was the 'decorator', possibly the...
Imagine my surprise when I saw a blue Turtle/Snail box in a live on site auction today. it brought $90.00
Top piece is a modern piece made to represent the National/Greentown pattern Holly. made ca 1903. It's amazing, my knowledge tends toward glass...
Cold Decorated would indicate the piece was not fired (to set the enamel), but the enamel cured at room temperature.
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