can anyone help identify these?

dear all
would appreciate any information on where and when these were made. i found them in my mother's cupboard. no markings anywhere.
thanx
regards
phaik hooi

champagne glass by Phaik Hooi posted Oct 11, 2017 at 10:22 AM

champagne glass by Phaik Hooi posted Oct 11, 2017 at 10:22 AM

champagne glass by Phaik Hooi posted Oct 11, 2017 at 10:22 AM

champagne glass by Phaik Hooi posted Oct 11, 2017 at 10:22 AM

 

Hi, Phaik, and welcome!

I'm afraid this doesn't help much, since the seller has little info to offer, but I did find these similar (not identical) glasses online:

from:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Vintage-...026818?hash=item3f87b997c2:g:H2YAAOSw4A5Yq3am

Perhaps someone else can provide more information for you!

 

an update just in case anyone would be interested:

i emailed corning museum of glass and they told me that the glasses could date between 1930s-1960s. the pattern is not typical of art deco productions, but of a slightly later period. not able to identify maker, hence precise dating very difficult. glasses were mass produced with probably a wide export market.

well, am hoping perhaps there are more of these out there somewhere and perhaps somebody with a story to tell

 

The glass shape is generic with several makers. I would be looking a decorating shops for the "gold" stem and base. Then the bowl decal at least that is what it looks like to me.

 

yes i did try to google that but ...
i am curious because they belonged to my great grandmother and i thought they would be earlier than 1930s. during the 1930s-1960s, the family would not have been able to afford spending money on such items.

 

To me, the design is 60's. Perhaps a pair of champagne glasses for a wedding gift, or 50th anniversary (gold).

 

Fred Press or Georges Briard are names to look at. There were undoubtedly many others.

 

Certainly post-World War II.

Debora

 

thank you.
design 60s, 50th anniversary gift, certainly post WWII. i think perhaps they were given to my grandparents and not my great grandmother's. always nice to be able to verify family "junk"