Is it pressed glass, or are the flowers engraved/cut into the outside?
The process (of the body) is done by picking up white pieces of glass on the pink interior, when the pieces are small it's called 'frit pickup.' I...
The Adams factory, as all the other factories ceased to exist as the Adams factory when they joined U. S. Glass Co. National Glass, when it...
The "A" has me stumped. I've never known a piece of glass marked as to the factory that made it. By the 20's when this price was made (probably)...
Sorry, my entire knowledge of that cruet is in the answer above. Feet included.
Old (ca 1900) and natural, sat in a window for decades. I don't recognize the pattern.
Lead in glass will not dissolve from the glass in anything. i'ts trapped in there. Don't worry about it.
An educated guess, not American, possibly English, possibly Bohemian, probably 1900-1910.
I'm not conversant with Cambridge's etchings or most of their patterns, and names for same are even farther off.
The creamy/white part is "opalescent." But you know that.
Its a Cambridge shaker, the pattern is distinctive.
If no one buys books, no one will publish them.
Your sources need updated, AKA Currier & Ives, Eulalia, was made by Co-Op, not Bellaire, it's OMN was No. 130.
Please dont' get carried away with how many mold joints/seams there are. First of all, both pressed and blown molds have joints/seams. Second, the...
Among US glass manufacturers, Fry and Steuben come to mind. If I were to guess, I'd put that bowl with the black threading to Fry's doorstep. But...
Let me try. Blown glass is hollow ware worked on the end of a blow pipe. A tumbler can be broken from the blow pipe and finished cold, the top cut...
Stuff? Could it be that once the artist got it looking like he/she wanted, they cased over it with crystal?
I don't want to frighten you, but the first one is very similar to a standard shape from Steuben.
Probably 1890-1905, yeah, American. The pattern consists of stacked Hexagonal Blocks, but that's not necessarily its name. No, I don't know its' name.
Elegant, no "Depression" glass was hand made, which this was. Its a Saucer Foot Sherbet. Right, not a safety rim, more elegant indication.
Separate names with a comma.
