A large percentage of your wares, the ones with Panels between the Daisy & Button, is Geo. Duncan and Sons' Elrose. Introduced in March 1885. I...
Your title says it all. (Remove the question mark). Heisey did not do the Silver overlay, others did that.
How about Bellaire Goblet's Stars and Bars! P 51, Jim Measell's Findlay Glass
Dori's right, I had it in my files. It's Ripley's No. 40, patented JUly 30, 1878, called No. 40, Strawberry Bowl, Retainer Rim, Compote. Lets see...
Tall Cakes nails it again.
I've been puzzling over this since last night, don't know , don't think I've ever seen it, but it reminds me of some of the patterns D. C. Ripley...
Time frame is post 1933 when new management began producing only clear glass. Others can add to this.
Point of interest, Heisey Glass, 1897 - 1957, page 55 lists a 6 and a 10 inch vase, no illustration, however. I'm not surprised at an 8"...
It's good. one other turned up about 1995, went into the Museum. I never heard of another one. This is from Heisey, not Jefferson. Hope this helps.
Is the face in the handle perhaps a 'Lithophane'? Does it show well with a light behind it?
Just so you know, during an interview with a stemware manufacture, he revealed to me that any percentage of lead over 4% would give the glass an...
The quality of work on the handles (ears) is beyond average work. It took considerable skill to achieve them. Beyond that I have nothing to add.
It may have been machine blown, (I doubt it) but someone turned the top rim by hand. It's folded in.
Guess, Studio glass, (project) 1975-2015+?
Exactly. They indicate to me that the piece was pressed glass, the gray cuts added so that it (the piece) could be imported into the US of A as...
A shear mark would be on the last part of the gather that left the the gathering rod. therefore not on the outside of the part, but on the inside....
The set you bought, Heart, star, etc. May a a jewel in them. Pick one up, finger inside, thumb on the bottom, raise one to eye level, view it...
I come late to this elephant.... I don't think anyone's mentioned it, but the color is applied. There's no way pressed glass can be colored like...
The paleness I see at antique shows (rather used to, dont' go any more) Was not do to Photoshop, it's as if it were watered down.
I can't be certain, I've no catalogs that show it, but I have a 'feeling' that this color is from Europe, (possibly Italy) mid 20th century. It's...
Separate names with a comma.
