Cambridge did a couple of that style vase with the gold. I do not know these right off.
This would have initially been blown in a mold. The mold base [layes were seperate and often used in different molds with same sized base. I am...
Nice looking pitcher. Too me it looks like Eastern Europe post WW2 lead glas export goods. I would like to be wrong but htat is me feel.
I believe Thorpe called it sand carved which is just very careful sandblasting but with a fine stream.
Backing into Fenton agreement because Felt & S do not show Northwood making the candles in that listing.
A glass frisbee. I wish I could locat the info on the green one I had.
I would try Fenton also as that etch looks like one I had on a stretch glass plate.
Looks like Viking or Kanawah to me.
Saucer Champagnes were quite common 50 years ago. I agree current shape is a flute.
I did not spot an opaque "slaggy" red in a quick trip through Colors in Cambridge 1st ed. I am not familr with it in Diamond or Vineland either.
I agree with bercrystal an excellent resource.
Both companies made this shape. This site often has good comparison of these shapes htpps//www.shetlarglass.com/stretchglass/SGopenpage.htm I did...
Is the yellow UV reactive?
Libbey Rock Sharp. The did a wide variety of this basic style. I would start with the 3005 blank line. But there are others with that bowl shape....
If it is not Fenton tryy Northwood Chinese Coral.
Age is relative in this case I am think 1970s which for me is newer. Shelf wear depend a lot upon use and treatment. The glass may be "softer" but...
Sure looks like their first tongue was Mandarin. I do not think they qualify as Peking more like some interior city for the export trade.
New Martinsville swan has a round base and Duncan & Miller a football shape.
Possibly but my money is on molded and not that old.
The color looks like a surface treatment to me. Check Westmoreland. They sometimes called the baked on enamel "cased".
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