Be aware, crystal, in the US of A means without color, elsewhere it may have other meanings.
I wondered about Sabino, but 1) it's larger than the Sabino I'm familiar with and 2) couldn't remember the name (Sabino)
This example, however, is wheel (gray) cut. If the surface is then polished it's not called gray. In plate etching, the design is applied with a...
Gremlins are at work. I thought i responded to No. 1 last night. It's Co-Op's Forest, AKA Ivy in Snow.
Unfortunately, both the cutting and the (shape) piece are too common to be identified. Almost every glass company (first half 20th century) made...
30 ml is one ounce, they would be a 'cordial' for fancy liquor.
Owned, you could well be right, I'm assuming a 3 oz capacity.
There was a time, early to mid 20th century during which time the housewife, if she were to consider her home well supplied, would have to have a...
Your celery probably is EAPG era, but because there are no pattern features to identify, and because there are several patterns like it, (no...
Good to know the original name. I've always know it a Ladder with/and Diamonds. Tarentum's version has hexagonal buttons where the diamonds are in...
This piece, (4 1/2" compote/dish) is Heisey's No. 339 Continental pattern. ca. 1910.
There's Amberina, made with gold in the batch, Then there's red glass with some yellow in it, made with Cadmium and Selurium. Your is the latter....
The form, flats and the thin rim, are very reminiscent of hand cut Biedermeier style from the early 19th Century in Europe, but these are...
Bohemian, late 19th, early 20th century. Doesn't look like it would hold water.
My original catalog lists Oblong, Bread, Olive, and Pickle. all the same shape, no sizes by number listed. From the largest, bread, it goes then...
Uh. Tumble Ups were made to store the tumbler on the "jug," upside down, wouldn't have needed a 'double' tray....
You can safely call the first one "Diamond Point" but more than one company made similar patterns. (if it's lime glass, its post 1865). The...
A guess would be the material is spelter, (19th century pot metal) for silver plating. Guess, 1880 plus or minus 10 years.
In Almost 50 years of studying Heisey, I've had one piece of gold, seen no more than one other. It is truly rare.
Bev, you may be right, but I thought that was a blown tankard, wouldn't have a Diam0nd H.
Separate names with a comma.
