Featured Hello glassies!!! Need a little help IDing this yellow compote with gold etched rim, please.

Y'all know that I've done a bit of research before coming here I've searched using google images & I've been on chataboutdg. I thought possibly Cambridge but no luck. No luck finding the etch either on chataboutdg. It's possible I overlooked it but a lot of their etches are not shown with a close up. Approximately 7" diameter x 4 1/8" tall. Pale yellow with gold etch rim. TIA

 

Seems to be that yellow Tango style era 1915-1930, Europe mostly, Czechoslovakia mostly. That band of decorative gold border is also seen on Czech glass such as Moser and Harrach, what is rare is the combination of the 2 together, like a marriage. Sorry I can't be of more help.

 

thinkin' likely McKee Glass; here's a CHS with same color and unknown border:

http://www.chataboutdg.com/gallery/details.php?image_id=9365&mode=search

http://www.chataboutdg.com/gallery/details.php?image_id=9366&mode=search

 

Thanks Don and toomanytocount. I'll see what else I can find on McKee
The border is a very close match.

I'm not receiving notifications again.

 

Good morning --

I am thinking it is Westmoreland. I am looking in my book and there several very similar examples with this type of body and gold rim. 'Notice the characteristic sharp bend where bowl joins the extended ankle'.' If so, it is 22 Karat. (also from the book).

In the book, they also show an example that Cambridge used 'that could be confused with this', but the Cambridge flower (border) is flatter, broader and more prominent.

Hope that helps.

 

Thank you FunkeyFinds. I research Westmoreland also.

 

The 4 fruits border etch may be a decorating company such as Wheeling, Lotus etc. I do not think AWCO's Charleton line which was much more than the roses.

 

It's American made.

 

Thanks George

I figured as much Fenton, thanks

 

Not having much luck in finding this as Westmoreland or McKee. I have a Westmoreland book by Chas West Wilson but didn't see anything like it in the book. I'll keep looking. I'm thinking it is c1920's, correct?