Initial thought is eastern Europe giftware probably lead crystal glass.
At one time there were a lot of places where the home crafts person could go and make these. The shop provided the materials , molds and kilns....
Eastern Europe for the well appointed mens club.
If memory is right Greentown glass and MCkee for these is likely.
Ruby stained cordial set from somebody like Egerman. The bottle would not have shipped with the stopper in it so the "2" lets the clerk match them...
There were a bunch of studio making glass with Mt St Helens ash. Most of them are now closed. That one was likely from one specializing in tourist...
Those look like marks from a not completely cleaned mold. Is the "stem" round or square?
Thanks for comming back.
The gray cut cross hatching says newer and probably eastern Europe to me. Most likely imported giftware. Sorry it is nice looking.
The numbers were a common method of matching stopper and container used by most makers. The stoppers were not shipped in the cruets or decanters....
my reaction is Mikasa or similar marketer.
Looks like something a decorator would have done try Silver City or Wheeling decorating
I have seen this shape with a Teleflora label. China if memory is right. Still nice looking.
Depression glass one of the poppy patterns.
Moser (one s) looks possible to me.
And that the glasses help enough
For me the color says elegant glass depression. Reminds me of the blue Cambridge used for Caprice.
I agree Ozark Art Glass aka Sooner Glass. Several makers fit into these catagories.
Remember "crystal" is and EU term for glass with 24% lead content. In the USA makers used crystal for a description of colorless glass with or...
I agree recent. Looks like it was cast in an open sand mold.
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