Also known as Greek, this attractive victorian pattern is attributed to Ripley & Co. circa the 1880's, then by U.S. Glass circa 1891. This large, attractive pitcher measures 9 - 10" tall, 4 7/8" wide and 7 1/2" long, handle to spout. The foot measures 4 3/8" wide.
The pitcher is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations. There is a bubble in the foot.
Also known as Atlanta, this attractive pattern is also known as Shining Diamonds and Diamond & Teardrop. The pattern was produced by the Tarentum Glass Co. circa 1894. This beautiful spooner measures 5" high and 3 1/8" wide at the top of the mouth.
The spooner and ruby flashing are in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations. There are a few scratches on the ruby flashing.
This beautiful sculptured pattern was designed by the eminent designer for Duncan, Robert May in the mid 1930's, inspired by the glass of Lalique. Chanticleer features an all around pattern in lovely opalescent blue. The reference I used shows this piece pictured with ruffled vases, the top of this is flared. It measures 3 3/8" high and 3 5/16" wide at the top. The foot (base) measures 2 5 16" wide.
This piece is in superb condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations.
Also known as Victor, Blazing Pinwheels and Floral Diamond, Shoshone was produced by US Glass circa 1895. This attractive and well designed cake stand measures 10" wide and stands 5 1/2" high. It is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations.
Also known as Canadian Horshoe and Thumbprint & Prisms, this attractive pattern was produced by Adams & Co. c. 1875 and by U.S. Glass c. 1891. This elegant celery vase measures 9 1/8" tall and 4" wide. It is in excellent condition, free of any chips, cracks or discolorations.
Also sometimes known as Maltese, this attractive pattern was designed & produced by Bryce, McKee circa 1876 and by the U.S. Glass Co. circa 1891. This beautiful victorian piece measures 9 1/8" tall and 4 1/4" wide. It stands nice & straight, is sparkling clear and is free of any chips or cracks.
This attractive early glass pattern is attributed to Campbell, Jones & Co. circa 1871 but shards have been found at Boston & Sandwich. This handsome spooner measures 5 1/8" high and 3 1/8" wide. It is in very good condition for the age, only a small area of roughness on the edge of the foot on one side, otherwise free of any chips, cracks or discolorations.
This attractive early glass pattern is attributed to Campbell, Jones & Co. circa 1871 but shards have been found at Boston & Sandwich. This fabulous and hard to find footed celery vase measures 9" high and 4" wide. The condition is excellent.
This charming pattern was produced by Bryce Bros. circa 1875 and by U.S. Glass c. 1891. This attractive bread tray measures 11 3/16" long and 7 1/8" wide. It is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations.
Bryce Bros. produced this charming pattern circa 1888 and U.S. Glass c. 1891. Although many pieces have been reproduced, the celery vase has not. This handsome piece measures 7 7/8" high and 3 7/8" wide. The condition is excellent.
The name of this pattern is descriptive rather than actual as I have not been able to identify the pattern or maker. There are design elements that suggest Richards & Hartley but I really don't know. This is a lovely pattern of a fan with a fishing boat surrounded by bamboo trees. It measures 8 3/4" high and 4 1/8" wide. It is in very good condition, free of any chips or cracks, just a few surface scratches.
Also known as Bird & Fern, Flying Robin, Hummingbird and Fern and Thunderbird, Hummingbird is attributed to Northwood circa the 1880's, although some reference books are not clear. This pattern is not commonly found and consists of a number of different birds, ferns and flowers. This lovely antique celery vase measures 7 1/2" high and 3 3/8" wide.
The celery vase is excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations. There is an area around one of the flat scallops that feels rough, but under magnification, it is from the mould and is not a chip. There are a couple of nail catcher nicks on the inside rim.
Also known as Bird & Fern, Flying Robin, Hummingbird and Fern and Thunderbird, Hummingbird is attributed to Northwood circa the 1880's, although some reference books are not clear. This pattern is not commonly found and consists of a number of different birds, ferns and flowers. This creamer has beautiful detail and measures 5 1/4" high, 3 3/8" wide and 5 3/4" long handle to spout. It is in excellent condition.
Also known as Bird & Fern, Flying Robin, Hummingbird and Fern and Thunderbird, Hummingbird is attributed to Northwood circa the 1880's, although some reference books are not clear. This pattern is not commonly found and consists of a number of different birds, ferns and flowers. This spooner measures 5 1/2" High and 3 7/8" wide. It is in very good condition, no chips, cracks or cloudiness, just some mould edge roughness.
This interesting and lovely pattern, sometimes known as Lace, is attributed to Doyle & Co. circa 1870 and later to U.S. Glass c. 1891. It is also reported to have been made by Boston & Sandwich. This creamer measures 4 1/2" to 5 1/4" tall and 2 7/8" wide.
This cream pitcher is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations.
This handsome pattern was made by the Indiana Tumbler & Goblet Co., Greentown, Indiana. This wonderful company with many devoted followers is simply referred to as Greentown by most collectors today. The Austrian pattern, also known as Fine Cut Medallion, Paneled Oval Fine Cut & Western began production circa 1897. I believe the pattern was continued by Federal, circa 1914, but I don't know which pieces they continued to produce. This attractive creamer measures 4 1/8" - 4 5/8" high and 2 5/8" wide.
The creamer is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations.
Also known as Dinner Bell and Fine Cut Band, this interesting and attractive pattern was originally manufactured by Adams & Co. in the late 1870's and as with many early patterns, this pattern was aquired by the U. S. Glass Co. & made circa 1891. Featuring a unique handle of hands holding a bar, the creamer measures 5" high to the top of the spout. It is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations. There is a straw mark and some mould roughness, typical of glass of this age and type.
Heisey produced the graceful Waverly blank from 1940 to 1957 and used it for the lovely Orchid plate etching. This is a beautiful set! the creamer measures 3 1/2" high and 3" wide. The sugar measures 3 3/4" high and 3 7/8" wide. They are both in excellent condition, no chips, cracks or discolorations. The creamer is not signed, but the sugar is.
This gorgeous ruby decanter was made by The New Martinsville Glass Co. and is known as the #42 Roly Poly Decanter with a beautiful crystal stopper. The decanter measures 7 1/8" tall to the top of the stopper and 3 1/2" wide.
Both decanter and stopper are in excellent condition, clear with no chips, cracks or discolorations.
One of Fostoria's most popular etched patterns, "Navarre" was produced by Fostoria from 1937 - 1980. This stunning centerpiece bowl is blank #2496 (Baroque) and is flared at the top. The bowl measures 11 1/2" wide and 3 1/2" high.
This bowl is in excellent conditon, no chips, cracks or nicks. The only thing I could find is a small acid drop (approx. 1/4" long and 1/8" wide). This occured during the manufacture when The acid was applied for the etching. It is hardly noticeable.
Items 21 through 40 shown
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