Clear glass decorated Fruit Bowl on tree trunk metal stand with kids going up trunk

Clear glass decorated Fruit Bowl on tree trunk metal stand with kids going up trunk. The top is 10 1/4" from tip to tip. The bottom diameter is 4 1/4" adn the metal kid trunk stand is 5" height and its top trunk diameter is 1 1/4" top and bottom trunk diameter is 2 3/4" diameter. Who made it, what is the pattern, what era, what is the trunk metal stand and what was this used for and what is it called? What would something like this be worth? Thank you for assistance in this matter. Rob

 

Metal stand screams 1980's imported glass on someone's casting.

 

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-cut-glass-compote-brass-cherubs-/273256523153

Might not be exact, but you can call it a compote, and those children cherubs.

 

Hi,
Those 'crosses" at the end of your glass are nagging at me. I know the maker just can not think of the maker since I am going to bed it will occur to me later.
greg

 

My grandmother had the exact same one when I was a kid,it had come with a flower arrangement.1960s at the earliest.

 

The glass part is the Petal pattern by Federal Glass.

 

The glass part is in the Petal pattern by Federal Glass Co.

 

That does look like it. I will let my mom know in the morning. Thank you. Rob

 

I have another piece by Federal Glass. Are the kids on the stem of a flower or on the trunk of a tree? Thank you for help. Rob

 

It is not cut glass.
It is pressed glass.

Agree with Federal Glass - late 1960s.

 

Thank you for your confirmation and that it is pressed glass. Rob

 

Hi,
Woke up this morning. Had Petal om my mind by Federal. Several people beat me to it.
greg

 

That's about the standard for me. I appreciate your effort and persistence. Rob

 

My mom has heard of the word compote but did not know how to define it to me and children cherubs my mom defined those like angels. Rob

 

Isn't a child cherub called a putto? Although I would call it a cherub, like anyone's ever heard the word putto. I think I learned it here.

 

Pam, a while back, I saved this, because I ALWAYS get confused about putti & cherubs!

... it's difficult to tell [(the) difference between a putto and a cherub] since they are both depicted as winged, naked babies, and both called Cherubs. The only way to tell is the setting in which they are portrayed, be it secular or religious.

https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-difference-between-a-putti-and-a-cherub

 

Federal probably sold the glass to a jobber who combined it with the metal and sold it as giftware. Although possible I doubt Federal Glass's name appeared on it when sold.