Thanks Tom I may actually have learned something from your efforts LOL
Looking at this I keep thinking that the original gather had to be glass with uranium then rolled in blue and yellow frit and blown to shape....
I see Dave on the various facebook pages. I believe there is a Vaseline group, or Art glass page that would work. Vintage Glass group may also help.
Looks mold blown for decorative after life on a window sill or more vinegar, I do not think of 1/2 a pound as being ling light for a non fermented...
Thanks Tom I was hoping you would check in.
No that would distort the glass also a mold is two or more pieces of metal that is clamped together often around a base plate. A gather of molten...
Damaged or poorly cleaned plunger come to mind.
I have seen similar gold decoration on St Louis, French pieces. But I do not know if this is theirs.
Looks sand blasted/carved to me.
Looks like both gases have been ground to make the vases sit flat and straight
The original vase pattern does not ring a bell with me. Both Fenton and Smith as well as other maker here and abroad did swung vases. May be for...
Too bad they would make a nice set.
I agree tea coffee used with a saucer. I just gave a daughter a set my folks brought back from Turkey.
I am willing to bet that it is from a Croatian maker. Folks on that area would not send you Chinese glass. The region is proud of their products.
Bev I suspect that the glass was pressed and cut enough to meet US import duties. The pieces similar I have seen were that way. It likely was EU...
Nice harlequin set. It looks like the color may be a stain rather thanan applied open lace edge.
Check yhe McKee innovayiion lines early 1900's. Replacements is a good start.
I think these are like holders for "regular size" cigarettes and an ash try. At one time when smoking was still glamorous there would have been...
Ashtray. They were fancy when smoking was still glamorous.
To me it looks like a molded and cut vase from Eastern Europe post WW2 giftware.
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