There has been some very attractive designs being made in China etc especially as their production skills have increased. As far as I know the...
I would start with Fenton 1950-60s.
Good enough to show!
The EAPGS page says maker unknown. This would mean nothing concrete to say who.
I also hear about the glass. Unfortunately no collectors in the family.
It does not look like what I think of as spatter glass. To me it looks like the red was on the outside of the gather and pulled up similar to...
The crimping takes too much hand work for Anchor Hocking and is typical of Fentons multi shape use of a basic shape mold.
They gray cutting has me thinking eastern Europe
Why do you say molded? It looks blown to me with the frit color manipulated in while still on the pipe.
I do not know as I am just a glassie who happened to click because the baked dirt was not mentioned in the caption.
Is that a spigot knock out next to the symbol?
Opalescent glass is a form of "heat sensitive" glass. The white is caused when bone as is included in the glass formulae and the item is reheated...
No it was one mold. I these molds the base plate is separate band fits into the sides when the mold clamped together allowing a "mold line" to...
They are New Martinsville. My occasionally faulty memory says the name is Crystal Eagle.
Its baked dirt ie pottery and the folks will want to see the object even with the nice photo of the base.
Nice bridge lamp. The bridge is the metal arm that holds the laml shade out from the upright part. They are great reading lamps. In the 1980-90s...
It is a blank post. It helps folks help you if you list the material ie glass or pottery in you question. That way the right eyeballs will look.
Might the feet fit in slots in a tray?
Separate names with a comma.
