Pressed in a mold not cut. Look newer to me. I do not recognize the pattern but I do not think one of the "sandwich" patterns.
Try McKee Innovation cut on the square vase
Webster in his book on Wheeling plate 54 suggests that the glass was made by Central Glass. Vases like this would have not been pushed around on a...
To me they look like part of a decanter and shot glass set from one of the elegant glass maker in the post prohibition era into the 1960. Used for...
In this case Mary Gregory is a fantasy name made up many years ago probably by some dealer to make this decoration more desirable. This decorative...
Viking did mushrooms also but I do not recall this color.
be sure and spell the MOSER with one "S". For me it has more of a Scandinavian feel.
Nice Daisy bowl but totally unfamiliar pattern. For some reason my reaction was Australia or South America. Argentina had some German immigrants...
I agree. Easy heat but half the food tasted like kerosene smelled.
Also try "cluthera" as a search term. It looks like a different process to me but some times a near miss provides a lead. Personally it makes me...
You could look through these https://www.facebook.com/groups/146031692077139/files/ For some reason I keep thinking U S Glass.
A better term is stained most authors will use ruby stained. It is another way of using a glass mold and extending its life. The glass is pressed...
Base scratches can be made at any time intentionally but there generally is a different appearance for those made by slidding it on a shelf over...
Take a look at the 3 Argonaut pictures and you can see why the profile is important. Because this is a whimsy the foot was especially helpful....
The ungulates are a stag (European type of deer). The amber is likely a stain. For me the lack of fine detail says 20th century rather than 19th....
I agree Loganberry marigold iridescent too new for carnival. Readily available. A profile photo of the opalescent bowl would help make an ID...
For me the amount of hand work says studio. The ground and polished rim makes China the 2nd choice also they did hand work like this.
It may be BUT I did not see either of those vase shapes or the decoration in Palmer's book on the Charleton Line. Stickers can and are moved from...
Possibly but the detail is too blurry to tell.
The maker of the 2nd pair may or may not have done the decorating. The gray cutting leads me to think an independent decorator.
Separate names with a comma.
