Look Toward Fry, they did quite a bit with that blue threading.
Owned by....would you date this post WWII? I would.
Peachblow is in the mind of the maker, if he/she called it that.... It looks mid 20th century Italian. Mainland, not Muranno.
The marie is a base of a piece, a ring cast into it in the mold. A pontil is a point of attachment for a punty rod, usually in blown ware, but...
It's correct to say "ground marie" if the marie is ground, but it's not often mentioned.
Have we decided the pitcher on the left is or isn't glass? With that whatzit in the bottom inside, I have a lot of trouble calling it glass. It...
Were I to guess, I'd put them to Mexico, middle third of the 20th century.
Not my field, but I'd say not. It's undisciplined, not at all orderly. (I know, nowhere does it say......) IMHO
Cold be, however. the pattern is often called Mitchell, because someone named Mitchell patented (and licensed) the process of making a bowl with...
IMHO the decoration is engraved, not etched. done as copper wheel engraving, an old (19th century) process. I think the goblet dates from perhaps...
First word ...Feliceta ?? Second word ... Caugio ___ ?? Not familiar to me, but I assume there are studios in Blighty, too.
Because of size limitations (publisher would not print all in color if more than 288 pages) I had to eliminate maybe 400 tumblers. Obviously that...
Having been made in the very early 20th century, before collectors started naming patterns, the company probably called it Polka Dot. That's what...
When that was made, over half a century ago, not all champagne glasses were hollow stem. Or "Flute" shaped, the glass companies made champagne...
Struck color is dependent upon reheating the glass once it has been formed. The cooling then re-heating changes the color of some glass. Amberina...
I'm with George, Northwood was my first thought, too.
It's not PeachBlow, but is a struck red color. Not peachblow unless the manufacturer so called it.
Fairly modern import from eastern Europe, It's pressed, then the cross-hatching and fans are cut, not polished, so as to qualify for a cheaper...
What George said, I don't think you can ID this ware based upon stem shape. This is too common, goes back to 1800 or so, and made by at least...
The treatment of gold filled engravings... goes back quite a ways, I've heard it attributed to St. Louis (San Louie) mid 19th century. IMHO it's...
Separate names with a comma.