Just a suggestion, the pattern is called "Daisy AND Button", its a nit pick, but the AND is just as important as the Daisy. Original name, Hobnail.
I believe you will find that's an etching from Paden City Glass Co.
Right.
If you put enough manganese in glass, it will turn purple without irradiation. That's how glass manufacturers produce purple glass.
Memory (or lack thereof) is a terrible thing. Decades ago, we had one of those, could well have been from the same mold. We put it on Ebay, and...
We're well. Thanks for the concern, Cluttered. Josh, your piece was NOT made by Hobbs Brockunier, sorry, but the stemware they made was not in...
Brooke Glass went out of business in the last 10 years, or at least the factory was cleaned out then. These were made probably between 1970 and...
Brooke Glass, Wellsburg, WV, made this pattern and these lamps.
Back to the original question. The etch is No. 267, Virginia, from Fostoria. Introduced idn 1926, Illustrated on pages 148 - 150 in Fostoria,...
The color period in which this pitcher was made was between the summer of 1884 and the summer of 1886. The manufacturer of the pattern is unknown....
A sherry bowl is generally trumpet shaped, as opposed to your bowls. Manufacturers didn't use shape names for bowls, just for the entire stem...
I believe you will find this is from Duncan Miller in the mid to late 1920's. Can't put my mind to a name/number.
Yeah, those murhines are pretty well limited to Italy. Except those obviously from China.
I'm gonna guess, don't take this as fact but possibility. Made in "Bohemia" ca. 1890, for the Arabian market.
It coulda been me, I've typed something like that several times. Sometimes its found "cut and shut." Its a process used from small items like...
It appears to me that these were cased green over white, blown into molds. the cut to white, not spot molded. Look at the last image. those are...
Would this be a desirable piece? Only if it could be documented. There's little market for things that look like other things.
Narrow flute with Rim, No. 473. Sorry, just dropped by. Oops, no flutes, Sure looks like Heisey, handles and all. I dunno.
That's what the "Innovation" line was, pressed, so it could be cut over, no great amount of labor or even skill required. There were flowers there...
Neither of these footed rose bowls was made by any Hobbs Co., neither Hobbs, Brockunier & Co., or its successor, Hobbs Glass Co. I don't know...
Separate names with a comma.
