This is the go to site for stretch glass http://www.shetlarglass.com/stretchglass/SGopenpage.htm
The Imperial vase looks like a "stretch" finish on the surface. I do not know a special name for the shape.
I am not saying you can not get or use old looking lead in things made yesterday. This piece has has a lot more skill and detail than OPs shade....
I agree 70s. Yours is nicer than the one link at go antiques. The metal connrctors on yous say newer as shiny rather than the duller lead for...
Don it has the mainland Italy import feel to me like the rose bowls. I like it a little different.
This shape was made by several companies with the iridescent stretch finish. Shetlar has the measurements for all.
A lot of this style came over from mainland Italy.
That doen't look like a Fenton "crest" item to m.
Been there dun that LOL Nice little item.
You might try a soak in distilled water seems to attract lime etc. Frankly I suspect the variation is in the making not staining from any agent.
Looks like a lilac stain or very thin layer of glass on the inside for mold blown vase. I agree recent.
I do not spot this shape in Knower's book on Erickson.
Could be Erickson if the shape is right.
I do not know right off. Based on the color and nature of the etch I would start with Cambridge then Fostoria and if no luck to Tiffin. I agree...
No demand in the PNW either.
Tiffin made a 3 part epergne #320-107 with this technique aht allowed for several different configuration. I do not know if they made this.
I have not gotten anywhere either. If you are a member of the EAPGS facebook page there are some sharp folks there. If you do not do FB I can post...
I agree with the circa 1900 dating. My 1st thought was St Louis, France but nothing tangible.
I have seen several designs on this shape. It says FTD or Ruby Tuesday rtc to me from China.
I did not know Eric had done that. These have been muchly reproduced some by Mosser. Those may have an "M" on the inside bottom from the plunger....
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