Other than not being able to read it no.
Looks like baked dirt to me. Please state the material in the question to get the right eyeballs and avoid wise a$$ comments like mine. Also the...
Looks screen printed to me.
These also come back to the US as modern souvenirs. The safety rim was developed in the 1930s but not all makers adopted it for all lines. Example...
Better yet check the solds on ebay.
Paul Kirk in his Bryce Higbee book refers to the shape as a stemmed rose bowl 7.5" X 3.75".
There was a time when jewelers sold quality glassware especially in smaller communities without the department stores. Looks 30- 50s to me also
These are pressed upside down allowing the formation of a smooth neck. When the plunger is withdrawn addition umpatterned glass is left as part...
I agree most likely recent Chinese or mainland Italy.
I could not see the handle well to decide but have no dispute with cherryhill. Molded in one piece.
My vibe is post WW2. The feet and handle shape say Europe to me. A photo showing the handle and how it is attached and of the bottom may help...
I would start double/triple checking that auctioneers descriptions.
The decoration says European to me. Likely from the 1920s. Looks like a good buy to me.
I think your first thought is better.
Look European to me. Likely mainland Italy.
Indiana comes to a single point in each diamond. Westmoreland English Hobnai,s have a + mark on the top of the "point". To me yours look like a...
Look at Indiana Diamond Point. I would say late 20th century not early.
For these base diameter is also useful.
It is either Fenton or Northwood based on shape and foot. This site has good comparisons of various bowls even though the finish does not apply/...
Looks like the repair even removed part of at least one flower
Separate names with a comma.
