Looks like Indiana Whitehall. If you like it $10 worth go for it.
With that gray cutting it looks like eastern Europe giftware to me.
These are cased most Ozark Art Glass is not. I am thinking China is a good possibility.
They have a safety rim which for me puts them in the newer category.
A search through these may find something. I did note a wheatonware page which may be a good starting point....
The metallic look is caused when metallic salts in hot water are sprayed on hot glass. The water evaporates and the metal has an iridescent sheen....
looks like Patd nailed it. More here https://www.facebook.com/bulaniglass/?fref=nf
These look like they may help...
To me it looks like a slumped shape with two pieces of sheet cathedral glass. Probably hobbyist as there were craft operations selling supplies...
The color looks more Italian than McKee.
It looks like early McKee to me. I have seen this in vase form. I want to say Puritan but that is suspect.
Try here http://www.theglassmuseum.com/glasshandvases.htm
Compote looks newer to me possibly an import. The design does not ring a bell.
Did you see this page? http://ddoty.com/makermarks.html That mark you show was used by Imperial from 1951-1971
I did a quick trip through Burns book on Northwood Carnival without spotting this. Did you check here ddoty.com ? Frankly it looks like Imperial...
This is what I think of as Bristol Blue glass.
Looks like it to me.
I am a watcher on these. Personally I like to hold hold the price down by making smaller lots.
I have some knowledge about melted sand but darn little about baked dirt. Saying which in the caption will help get the right eyeballs. Also a...
A beautiful piece! Not what I think of as an epergne.
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