This piece is mold blown. If pressed in a mold the interior would have been smooth and not followed the pattern in reverse. Fenton did both..
Fenton couold have a polished pontil but most often not. There soes not appear to be any usage marks on the base which I would expct to see from...
Wave Crest is a trade name used by C. F. Monroe company for their decorated/painted ware. They were a decorating cutting company buying blanks...
The plates we have are marked do not use for food. Wall hanging or skeet are the only uses.
any body want some Wolf plates? Date to the 1990s made for collectors craze. Tried to give them to a local Wolf rescue center about 10 years ago....
YOu do not give measurements but it sure reminds me of an Anchor Hocking decanter set for Avon. Is there any marking on the bottom of the foot?
Most car vases had a "flat side" because of where they hung. This looks like it is intended for a metal frame as a vase. At least to me.
Commonly spelled epergne but pronounced like you spelled it Mostly used for decoration.
This shape will for ever be a female form now LOL I agree mainland Italy. With the shape being most likely mold blown and the applied handles a...
The pressed blank used for cutting was common to most makers of that era. The maker did not necessarily do the cutting.
I yhought so also but checking the innovation line shown in Stout this is not. There is nothing resembling the pressed border.
Looks like a studio artist take off on one those wine bottles where you put the ice in an outside opening into a pocket. That way you do not...
If it is mold blown you should not have a smooth interior but one that mimics the design. The bottom looks like a "cut shut" technique used for...
Have you tried spatter?
Try Wheeling Decorating and Ables Wasserberg & Co bothh did that gold type thing.
AWCO used #985
Welcome aboard. It helps get the right eyeballs if you indicate the material in your captioned question. Glass or pottery. Some of use do not...
Looks more Italian to me.
For some reason Jeannette comes to mind but nothing to support that.
Remember sockets and cords were easily changed and not uncommon to do so.
Separate names with a comma.