Featured Help identifying Glass/crystal

My friend gave me this yesterday, He said me it's from china made from glass, It looks to be hand carved.
If anyone has any idea about , it’s age, material, or origins it would be very helpful!

 

Pretty bowl. Not from China,could be English or Bohemian. id guess 1880s.Might be Fenton too.But wait for the others,Im sure one of them will know for sure.

 

I agree with johnny, nice piece Cased glass, handpainted, I think Bohemian. I'm not sure if 'Brides Bowls' was the original term for these, but that is usually how they are sold these days, would fit in a silver-plate stand. Check out Brides Bowls on google to see what I'm talking about

 

No!!! Just an error i'm sorry, i will rectify that

 

Yes many sold with silver plate stand, but i think this is different.
And also want to say that the base on the vessel was drilled. It looks like porcelain under glass

 

Very nice,
Is it crimped,ruffled,ribbon.Is there a difference?

 

Yes, All of them.
Please make sure from the picture

 

the centre part looks rough because it hasn't been polished
here are a couple of listings that shows the same thing
https://www.ebay.ca/itm/ANTIQUE-Boh...923825?hash=item521aeaf431:g:N0sAAOSw19dcYu8M
https://www.ebay.ca/itm/Antique-Boh...300345?hash=item5b54c63739:g:VE8AAOSwMX5clRVU

 

That is called "cased" glass.

 

I believe this bowl was free blown and the stuck on a pontile rod to hand work the ruffles and fire the a\painting. When the pontile was broken it left an are the did not allow the bowl to sit flat. Those "bumps" were ground off creating a flat in/indented area. The markings look Bohemian to me.

 

Sometimes the translator in our head is just as wonky as the internet ones. Sometimes half asleep, other times several languages fighting for a prime position, all wanting to sit by the window like little kids.

Cased glass is when there is an inner layer of opaque glass covered or 'cased' with transparent glass. It looks like there is porcelain inside clear glass, but it is all glass.

 

agreed, thanks

 

Yes it is all glass inside of "cased glass"

 

Given that pre decimal price label of two shillings and eleven pence - 2/11 - it backs up my thought that it's Stourbridge made. Early 20th C I should think.