I agree newish. Cordials are generally around 1 oz. I would think sherry or port or maderia or other fortified wine would be more likely.
I would call it modern studio item too much hand work for a production piece in todays market.
Good question I thought the hole was just the bottom. I agree part of a lamp.
Looks like a post WW2 import from eastern Europe to me.
decorative vases
Yeah Mexico the stuff from China is better done.
Welcome aboard. Putting the material pottery or glass in your title will help get you the right eyeballs. I can only tell you this is baked dirt...
Can you get a photo of the bowl pattern even though faint.
Interesting combination. Not all green glass has uranium as a colorant. This looks post WW2 to me and I would check Cambridge. Is there a pattern...
Looks like an iridescent lamp shade for a chandelier type fixture.
It would not surprise me but it has a little more "elegnt" look to me. If you have a short wave UV it might be interesting to give it a hit.
I think it is post WW2 possibly from Europe. with balls I look here https://www.candlewicklookalikes.com/
Welcome to the board. The acetone will not affect the frosted portion of the glass shade.
I suspect it is Italian and a combination of glass and porcelain(at least to me it looks like the font is green lass with assembly with pottery...
So do I, it never ends.
To me it looks like a custard glass with a clear overlay. Custard glass is UV reactive but it is not vaseline glass. No idea who made it.
Try Kanawah or Rainbow as a maker. pitcher of vase with rigaree on neck.
glass with lead content is still glass.
Ok That ground band decoration always has me thinking the 1910-20s period.
I would check celeries here http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/
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