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$160.00Very large spangled glass goblet hand-blown in amber, black and laden with gold.
This vintage or antique hand-crafted art glass ceremonial goblet is made with high quality crystal and weighs 3½ pounds. Stands 11¼” tall with a 8″ wide bowl.
The blown bowl is made with black crystal and heavy gold or copper aventurine or ‘spangle’ embedded within the glass. The applied hand-worked stem is made with amber crystal loaded with aventurine. The applied foot is in amber crystal.
Exceptional and unusual oversize art glass goblet. Made of quality colored crystal. Rings like a bell. Because real crystal, made with lead, is rarely used today we believe this beautiful creation is of at least vintage age. The rich decor of ample aventurine is also not made much today.
The base of the foot has very little bottom-wear. We expect to see at least medium bottom-wear on heavy vintage glass items, but this goblet’s base was protected, or rarely moved.
It has the Venetian/Murano glass appeal and feel, but may be American blown spangled glass. Hobbs Brockunier made some hand-blown items with the same colors and decor, but that was back in the mid-1800’s.
Large highly designed art glass goblets forms like this were used as ceremonial goblets. This stunner is a stand-alone decor eye-grabber. Would look beautiful with a artificial draping plant or floral in the cup.
In great condition. Glass is free of water stains. Shines brilliantly. The hand-polished rim of the bowl has one nick that can be felt when running a finger around the rim. It’s so slight that it cannot be seen or imaged, but can be felt.
Maker and age unknown at this time. Estimated circa 1850 to 1960.
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$225.00Large centerpiece bowl with gold veil and bubbles decor.
Handblown Seguso Art Glass mid-century Italian art glass bowl. Large centerpiece bowl in high quality heavy vintage glass with intentional trapped bubble and gold veil decor.
Designed by Archimede Seguso, a famous Italian/Murano artist of the 1950’s. Archimede Seguso came from a long line of Italian glass makers dating back to 1397.
In excellent, like new condition. Specks of gold aventurine are veiled throughout bowl. Symmetrical intentional bubbles.
Very scarce in this large size. Measures 10.5″ long, 7.5″ wide, 4.5″ tall and weighs 4.2 lbs. Sits on a solid clear glass .5″ tall, 4.5″ wide round base. Polished concave pontil mark. Medium bottom-wear.
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$95.00Large retro vintage Indiana Glass Co. flower petal serving bowl.
Circa 1970’s. Hand-made, blown into a mold then heat finished on the rims and inner vessel. Made with heavy, textured glass. Very useable – great for party snack servers or fruit bowls. Shown in image 2 with the iconic giant lucite grapes of yesteryear.
In excellent condition. Measures 11″ in diameter and 4-3/4″ high and has 12 petals. Weighs a whopping 5.2 lbs.
Beautiful and distinctive Amberina color literally lights up a room. The color was achieved during the re-heating process. It was a popular color in the 1960’s and 1970’s. Amberina glass is no longer produced.
This design is often confused with Blenko’s petal bowl. Blenko’s petals form more of a point compared Indiana’s rounded petals. The Blenko bowl has 14 petals compared to Indiana’s 12 petals.
Made in the U.S.A.
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$25.00Jeannette Glass Wedgwood Ice Bucket Neoclassic Style
Neoclassic Jeannette Glass Wedgwood ice bucket. In near-new condition. Circa 1950’s. Gold rim is 98% present. Rare to find with such little wear. The ‘ice bucket’ was often used for many other things, including planters, so antique or vintage ice buckets usually have a lot of wear.
Made by Jeannette Glass in the 1950’s. Designed to compliment Blue Jasperware (porcelain) dinnerware by Wedgwood from the same era. This color was called Corinthian blue by Jeannette. Neoclassic decor, a revival of ancient Greek and Roman styles, was popular in the 1950’s.
Jeannette Glass is famous for early Depression glassware and continued production through post Modernism. A U.S. factory, it closed it’s doors in 1983. Made of thick, quality glass. Measures 5″ tall, 5½” wide and weighs 2½ lbs.
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$115.00Large Victorian Glass Footed Table Bowl
Victorian glass centerpiece bowl in the Reverse Torpedo, also called Bulls-Eye and Diamond Point, circa 1891. The pattern was made in an extended table service of many forms but it is a challenging and scarce pattern to collect. It was produced by Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton (pattern no. 49), early fore bearers of the pressed glass industry in the USA.
Near the end of the Victorian Era, pressed glass was a partially automated process overcoming the high cost of household glass and making it available to a broader market. Beautiful bowls like this graced many a Victorian home.
Glass over 70 years old is officially considered antique. Normal antique age is 100 years or older. Glass gets 30 years off because of it’s high rate of breakage. This old beauty is about 120 years old and in very fine condition. There are no chips or cracks, the glass is clean and brilliant with no signs of purpling. The base bears a solid ring of bottom-wear, appropriate for its age and weight.
Made with thick high clarity glass. The pattern is deep and 3-dimensional. The base and bowl were made separately and applied with molten glass. The ruffle rim was hand-tooled and heat-polished. Stands 9″ tall with an 11″ x 8″ oval bowl. Weighs just under 4 lbs.
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$55.00Retro Vintage Cubist Glass Large Covered Bowl
Large, beautiful American Whitehall Cubist pattern covered bowl in sapphire Blue. Cubist items in colorless glass are still commonly found. Colored Cubist objects are very hard to find.
Made by Indiana Glass, USA, in the 1960’s after purchasing Fostoria American molds. The Fostoria American pattern, introduced in the 1920’s, was extremely popular. Indiana glass Cubist items have a rayed base. Fostoria American items are normally found with a plain base and polished flat rim. Cubist items are easily integrated into Fostoria American collections and visa-versa.
Big covered dish can be used for candy and snacks, or as a holder for precious personal items, or as a perfect powder puff jar for the vanity. Whatever its use, it will be a commanding décor focal point.
Measures 6″ wide and 5½” tall. Weighs just under 2lbs. Thick well-made vintage glass. In perfect condition.
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$40.00Blenko Art Glass plum clamshell dish.
Retro modern handmade Blenko glass dish in a form known as Clam Shell. Made in the late 1980’s. Versatile uses include, candle-holder, flower float, incense, catch-all, snack server, ashtrays, etc.
The scarcely seen Blenko color called ‘Plum’ was produced for only four years; in 1967 and again in 1988 to 1990. It’s a beautiful dark regal purple. Blenko’s shades of colors varied slightly from batch to batch because they made their own glass colors, mixed by hand. This causes the shades to differ a bit from batch to batch.
Shown in Blenko catalogs as part 7935. The part numbers begin with the year and end with the design number. This form was designed in 1979, design number 35. This piece dates to 1988-1999.
Thick, heavy handmade vintage glass contains straw marks and small trapped air bubbles, expected in Blenko glass. Weighs 1¾ lb and measures 7½” long, 6″ at widest. In excellent condition.
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$95.00Elegant Art Deco Console Bowl With Intricate Acid Etched Decor
Art Deco console bowl made by Paden City Glass, an upscale elegant maker in the 1920’s to 1940’s USA.
Scarcely seen acid-etch decor called Frost covering the rim. The shape pattern name is Bead & File.
In excellent condition. Large bowl measures 13″ wide, 2.5″ tall. Thick vintage glass, weighs 3.5 lbs. Made of quality sparkling colorless glass. The decor is an intricate deep acid etch resembling frost on a window.
Made with a 3-part mold. Some faint wavy lines and some tiny unintentional air bubbles are present due to old-fashioned cooling methods. Mold lines were polished out.
This beautiful Art Deco console bowl would make a wonderful winter holiday display with fruit, food or flowers. Old glass flower frogs would fit neatly in the center.
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$190.00Iconic Dino Martens Oriente design oval cased art glass bowl in excellent condition.
According to the book “Venetian Art Glass” by Marino Barovier, the Oriente decor (designed by Dino Martens) was made infamous at the XXVI Biennale di Venezia in 1952 when it received widespread recognition. At the time, Dino (originally known as Corrado Martens) was free-lancing for Aureliano Toso’s glassworks in Italy. Since then the highly sought after polychrome and aventurine mottled decor was expanded to include many more models. Aureliano’s son, Fratelli Toso carried the line onward.
The original Dino Martens items included graphics accomplished with zanfirico and reticello rods inserted, resulting in grids and abstract faces and/or flowers. The original design was cased in thick colorless glass.
This bowl uses all the correct colors and gold aventurine of the original design but does not have the linear graphics. It is cased in white (lattimo) glass. We believe this piece may have been made by Fratelli Toso glass-works in the late 1960’s to 1970’s.
In excellent condition. Measures 10″ x 9″ oval, 2½” tall. Weighs nearly 3 lbs. Multiple uses; flowers, candy, dip, catch-all, cigar ashtray, etc.
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$240.00Murano Art Glass black amethyst galaxy bowl.
Unusual shaped square bowl with a deep round well in the center. Big, heavy and beautiful. Looks like a ‘black hole’ gobbling up galaxies. The murrine ‘galaxies’ are surrounded by large flake silver aventurine that look like distant stars.
Loaded with big silver aventurine flakes and colorful murrina. The black glass is actually very dark amethyst. It appears dark black normally, but when held up to the light you can see the glints of purple. Using very dark red or purple glass was the method of creating black glass in the past.
In perfect condition with heavy bottom-wear (from years of surface contact on the seat). The white glare marks on the bowl are light reflections. Measures 10” diagonal, 8″ at widest and stands 2½″ tall. Weighs 2½” lbs.
Hand-made by an Italian master of the craft. This type of 1940’s – 1950’s art glass is usually credited to Arte Vetraria Muranese (A.Ve.M.)’. A great artist named Galliano Ferro who worked with A.Ve.M. before he formed his own glass company in 1955. This beautiful bowl looks like his work. The bowl was not marked by the maker.
Mesmerizing bowl is a beauty for your side-table. Can be used as a candle holder (always remove metal wick holder at base of modern candles before using in vintage glass).
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$75.00Flower Petal Glass Vintage Finger Candles and Bonn Bonn with Liner
Rare Federal Flower Petal glass candle holder lanterns with matching bowl and plate. Circa 1950’s-1960’s. The distinctive pattern is called Petal #2829.
Set includes 2 hard to find finger candle lantern sets. Matching service bowl with liner added to complete the decor set for your table.
Made of vintage thick pressed colorless pattern glass. Looks amazing on the dining or end table. All in excellent condition.
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$70.00Vintage Venetian glass golden Topaz free-form ashtray from the elegant days of Sophia Loren.
Watch Sophia’s old movies and you’ll see lots of examples of mid-century elegant Italian glass in the movie sets. The Venetian glass of the mid-20th century was upscale and fancy. An bowl like this was her style. Beautiful, elegant, memorable.
This old Italian beauty still retains its original label. Label reads: Vetro Artistico Veneziano Handmade Genuine Venetian Glass Made in Italy. Made in the 1950’s to 1960’s. At least 60 years old.
Weighs 1 lb. Measures 4¼” round, 2¼” tall. Nice deep bowl to catch and retain the ash. Rim was hand-formed to provide rests of different sizes. Accommodates all size smokes plus pipe resting. Makes a lovely flower, candy or candle bowl when not in ash service.
Beautiful golden yellow color lightens and darkens according to the thickness of the glass. In excellent condition.
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$160.00Antique cut crystal stemware and bowls set of 8.
This luxurious leaded crystal with superior cut decor is known as Libbey Rock Sharpe. Hand-blown and hand-cut crystal dates from the 1920’s to 1930’s.
The stem number is 1008-2 with brilliant jewel cut knops, chiseled stems and etched ovals on the foot. The stemware and bowls have optic panels, hand-cutting/engraving, and fire-polished finishing. Two of the cocktail goblets have a slightly different cut pattern.
Superb quality crystal. They produce long, lingering tones when plinked.
Libbey has a long and prolific history. Edward Libbey, known as the father of the U.S. glass industry, founded Libbey glass in 1888 after heading the New England Glass Company. Libbey was heralded for it’s superior quality glassware. Over the years Libbey adapted to the changing economy and market developing more affordable everyday glass forms. Libbey is still in business today, a miracle to be sure. Most U.S. glass makers of the past failed to adapt and went out of business before the 1980’s.
This 8-piece set consists of (4) 5¼” tall cocktail goblets and (4) 5′ round 3″ deep bowls. Acquire this luxury stemware and bowl set for your next intimate celebration!
All are in perfect condition.
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$65.00Interesting set of Early American pressed glass with a concave circle pattern. It is a ‘Thousand Eye’ type, reflects the circles within the circles. We have not found a positive identification of the pattern.
The bowl was formed with a four-part mold and is in perfect condition. The jug was blown into a two-part mold with pontil evidence on the base. The jug has a horizontal sharp ringed neck. The rim has sharp vertical ridges and a flat 4-corner spout. There is a tiny imperceptible sliver chip on top-flat surface of the 4-corner rim. Both items were finished with fire-polishing.
Bowl measures 7″ round and 2″ tall. Cruet sized jug is 5¾” tall. Cork is not original (lol). The jug probably had a matching stopper when produced.
Circa estimated to the EAPG era, 1850 to 1910. Probably American made, but could be Irish.
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$55.00Vintage Art Glass Ruby Bowls by Pilgrim Art Glass
Pair of vintage art glass ruby bowls by Pilgrim Art Glass hand-made in mid-20th century U.S.A.
Shown in 1960’s Pilgrim Art Glass catalogs as style no. 437269. Part of Pilgrim Art Glass’ Epic line.
Designed by the infamous Moretti brothers who studied on the Isle of Murano in Italy. Made in Murano style, formed by hand with applied handles. Pontil scars on the base.
These beautiful ruby bowls with colorless applied handles have multiple uses. Perfect on the dining table for gravy and sauces. Also make nice snack servers, flower holders or catch-all’s. Beautiful as hostess gifts filled with goodies.
Measure 7.5″ long, 6.5″ wide and 2.75″ tall. Offered as a set of two. Both in perfect condition.
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$90.00Vintage Gold Leaf Venetian Art Glass bowl.
Made in 1950’s Italy in Venetian style on the Isle of Murano. In image 6, an ashtray exactly like this one (in a different color) is shown with the original maker’s label which reads: Hand made Genuine Venetian Glass Made in Murano Italy Vetro Artistico Veneziano. Vetro Artistico Veneziano means Artistic Venetian Glass in Italian.
The label was used as an official Italian export label, actual artist unknown. Glass offered specifically for export was made by all the great glass makers in Italy.
This ashtray does not have the original label attached.
Hand-made in colorless glass with abundant gold leaf veils trapped inside.
Back in the day when everyone smoked, beautiful bowls like this were created for multiple purposes. Functions as an ashtray, catch-all, floral bowl, candle-holder and sauce or candy bowl. Note: Always remove metal part from modern candles when using with vintage glass.
Vintage Italian art glass excellent condition. Measures 5½ long on three sides and 2¾” tall.
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$110.00Hand-made Pulegoso art glass from Mid-20th Century Italy with foamy bubble decor trapped within emerald green and clear glass layers.
Back in the days of art glass studios, when beautiful objects were produced by masters of the art for everyday use, elaborate decorative bowls like this were made by famous artists and distributed throughout the world. The art glass studio era ended in the 1980’s, but was in full revival until then, making glass objects using methods gleamed from antiquity. This Italian Pulegoso art glass beauty was created sometime between 1920 and 1970.
According to the Corning Museum of Glass; Pulegoso
(Italian, from the dialect word pulega, “bubble” Glass containing numerous bubbles of all sizes, produced by adding bicarbonate of soda, gasoline, or other substances to the melt. The bubbles make the glass semi-opaque…. Pulegoso was developed by Napoleone Martinuzzi (1892-1977) on the island of Murano, Italy, in the 1920s.It’s big and very useful. It was designed to double as a catch-all, flower bowl, candle holder, snack bowl, and even as an ashtray. Measures 6″ wide, 7″ long, 3.5″ tall and weighs 2.8 lbs.
There are no chips or cracks. There is some light use marks in the center of the bowl caused by over 50 years of use. But the glass is still brilliant and whole and the use marks are hard to see. We are offering this rare item at a discounted price due to the use wear.
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$40.00Imperial Glass Open Rose Rubigold Lustre 10″ Bowl Vintage
This large Imperial Glass Open Rose Rubigold bowl measures 10″ round, 3¾” tall and weighs 2.2 lbs. Made of quality, thick vintage glass. The pattern ‘Open Rose’ is deep and detailed. Sometimes you’ll find dulled, almost blurred patterns on antique or vintage pattern glass due to an aging, overused mold. This bowl’s pattern is sharp and clear. It is in excellent condition.
Imperial Glass began making Carnival Glass around 1908. In 1962 Imperial made the first reissues of their Carnival pattern glass. Most, but not all, items from this period were marked with the well known IG. The color ‘Rubigold’ was produced only between 1965 and 1972. This bowl was not marked with the IG on the base.
Beautiful color with shy hints of Ruby highlights within the iridescent gold carnival glass. Lovely bowl for your table or as a hostess gift filled with goodies.
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$95.00Beautiful late Victorian era glass table centerpiece compote.
Victorian era glass long stemmed banana boat in excellent condition. A bunch of bananas fit perfectly, but works great with other fruits or food.
Similiar to Bryce Higbee patterns of the early 1900s. The flower-like sunrays, fans and zippers do not exactly match Higbee’s published patterns, and the glass feels and looks different. I believe it is older, around 1880 EAPG or possibly European.
The colorless, nearly white, crystal is peppered with hundreds of very tiny bubbles. The glass is heavy with a velvet smooth feel. It glows green under blacklight. Would turn purple if left exposed to ultra-violet light.
This beauty has been well-preserved with no hints of purple at all. The elaborate Sunray foot shows 4 mold lines. The mold lines on the stem are lost in the zippers. The pressed bowl was stretched and finished by hand with no mold lines visible. Looks like Sandwich type glass. The exterior pattern on the bowl is raised and the interior pattern is smooth with slight indents along the pattern.
Measures just under 9″ tall, 8.25″ long and 4.75″ wide. Weighs 2 lbs. Solid circle of bottom-wear on the base as expected on antique glass.
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$50.00Fostoria Seascape Candle Bowls in Caribee Blue
The Fostoria Seascape line was offered for four years only, between 1954 – 1957. Seascape items are hard to find today due to the limited production. Fostoria’s Seascape pattern was line Number 2685.
Featuring fluid lines and curves, the Seascape pattern has no corners. Even the candle holder in the center looks like a circle of waves. Caribee Blue is an opalescent blue and white, reminiscent of the Caribbean sea with white foam tipped waves.
Beautiful examples of mid-20th century modern decor. The candle bowls where designed to hold flowers around the candles. They look beautiful with or without flowers. Could be filled with shells, sand and even little fish.
Well made with thick quality vintage glass. A raised polished bottom ring on the base provides stability. Measure ” round, ” tall and weigh each. No damage. In excellent condition.
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$55.00Fenton Crystal Velvet Rose Bowl Drape 1978
Beautiful Fenton Crystal Velvet rose bowl in their “Curtain” pattern. Made by Fenton Art glass, USA, circa late 1978 to 1979. Made for only two years. In perfect condition.
Fenton Art Glass called this color and finish “Crystal Velvet”. Made with colorless glass treated with an acid finish. Feels soft and smooth, just like velvet. Elegant look and feel.
Perfect vessel for a handful of short cut roses or posies. Stands on 3 scrolled feet. 5.5″ wide, 4.5″ tall. Weighs 1.4 lbs.
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$45.00Vintage art glass bowl cased in white and plum cased glass with lattice decor.
Beautiful vintage art glass bowl hand-made by Pilgrim Art Glass, USA. Circa 1960’s. In excellent condition.
The mid-century glass blower created this piece of glass art by casing dark purple glass with a layer of opaque white glass and a layer of colorless glass. It was then blown into an optic mold, cooled and hand-finished by heat polishing the rim and creating the wide V utensil rest with hand-tool. The base was polished flat leaving a remnant of the pontil mark.
Deep bowl is perfect for anything from sauces to nuts. Retro modern elegance for your table. Measures 6″ round and 4″ deep. Weighs 1.75 lbs.
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$50.00Petite Venini Art Glass Ash Bowls Vintage Italian
Set of petite Venini art glass bowls with precision embedded pattern of diamond shaped air bubbles. Such perfection in bubble placement and the diamond shape of the bubbles is attributed to Carlo Scarpa of Venini, circa 1940’s. They are not acid-stamped with the Venini mark because the polished flat base is too small. We have seen many larger artworks with precision diamond bubbles with the Venini mark.
They fit comfortably in palm of hand, measuring 3″ long on three sides. Perfect for that little smoke. Beautiful on the vanity as small catch bowls.
The colorless glass contains Manganese, a mineral used to replace lead when it was scarce during the World Wars. Manganese causes the colorless glass to glow yellow under black-light. Italian glass artists continued to use Manganese until the end of the 1950’s.
This beautiful little jewels are in excellent condition with light bottom-wear on the base due to surface contact over the years.
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$45.00Antique Bullseye Fan centerpiece bowl circa 1907.
Bullseye Fan pattern glass by U.S. Glass, pattern no. 15090. Also known as Daisies in Oval Panels. Pattern designed in 1907. This is an original from the early 1900’s.
In wonderful condition. The only sign of age is the heavy ring of bottom-wear caused by over 100 years of surface contact. Glass is bright and sparkly. No chips.
Made with a 4-part mold. Contains three tiny air bubbles within the stem, commonly found in antique pressed glass. Beautiful pattern and uncommon form.
Measure 7.5″ wide and 7″ tall.
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$75.00Hand-Blown Retro Decor Vase Handkerchief with Applied Twisted Stem
Snazzy mid-century art glass Fazzoletto vase. The ‘Handkerchief’ or ‘Fazzoletto‘ style vase is an icon of postwar Italian glass. Made famous by Italy’s great glass artist ‘Venini’. The style was widely popular in the late 1940’s to early 1950’s and made by many fine glass makers in Italy, America and the Scandinavian (Holmegaard) countries.
This lovely art glass retro decor vase is not signed. Solid amber glass hand twisted stem and inverted foot are applied to the grass green hand blown and pulled bowl. The bowl’s rim is heat-finished by hand. Pontil mark on seat is twisted and flattened.
In excellent condition. Medium bottom wear on seat of foot is appropriate for its age. Large vase stands 9.25″ at tallest, 7.25″ at widest. Weighs 1.5 lbs.
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$55.00Mid-Century Murano glass Oversize Goblet Vase in Smoked Olive With Original Sticker
Oversize mid-century Murano glass designer snifter from 1950’s Italy. Unusual and beautiful.
Made with smoked olive green vintage glass (just a hint of black in the color mix). It was mouth blown and hand finished with applied inverted foot.
This mid-century Murano glass goblet vase is in very good condition with minor shallow usage scratches on the outer side of the bowl. Has small trapped air bubbles within the thick glass (common in blown mid-century glass). A nice, heavy band of bottom-wear encircles the base, indicates old age and is expected. No chips, no cracks, no discoloration.
Still retains its old “Made in Italy” sticker. Measures 7.5″ tall, 6″ at widest, girth of 17.5″. Probably by Empoli, Italy. This big mid-century Murano snifter looks great with plants, flowers, candy…at your bar, table or vanity. Image 3 shows this goblet vase with another of the same form in optic glass.
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$35.00French Lead Crystal Gull Bowl for Princess House from the 1960’s
French crystal imported in the 1960’s from Verreries de Vannes for Princess House in America. Princess House (glass distributor) sold quality glass at house parties, much like Tupperware parties.
This beautiful gull dish has no labels. An image of a dish just like it, but with label, is shown in image 4 to establish the maker – BUT this dish does not have the labels attached.
High quality leaded crystal, smooth velvety feel and liquid-like appearance. In Excellent condition. Fine, heavy crystal. Base is polished and beveled.
Stunning dish is perfect for a vanity catch-all, fine candy dish, or floral vase. Measures 8″ long and 4″ at tallest. Weighs 2 lbs.
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$50.00Vintage crystal ball vase with horizontal optic panels and three ball feet.
Rarely seen 3-toed crystal ball vase made of quality colored crystal by Tiffin, USA, between 1945 and 1955. This unique styled crystal ball vase features Tiffin’s horizontal ‘Swedish Optic’ decor in Copen Blue. Thick, quality crystal with polished flat rim and slight edge bevel. Blown from optic mold (no seams), pontil mark visible in center of the three applied colorless crystal ball feet.
Tiffin crystal ball vase is in great condition with a couple very tiny rim chiggers that can be felt, but invisible to the eye. Glass is clean and brilliant. Tiffin part no. 525. Measures 4½” tall, 4½” at widest, 3″ wide mouth. Weighs 1½ lbs.
Shown in American Art Glass Second Edition, page 168.
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$135.00Pink Depression Glass console set with floral and sun enamel decor. Set includes (1) octagon rolled bowl, and (2) matching candlestick holders.
Elegant pink Depression glass probably made by Jeannette Glass Circa 1930’s to 1950’s. Other major Elegant Depression Glass makers of the era like Fostoria, Imperial or US had very similar patterns with octagon shapes.
In very good condition. No chips or cracks, glass is clean and brilliant, and the enamel is still whole and bright. All three pieces have real gold trim. The trim is 90% present on the console bowl, only slight rubbing on corners and edges. The gold trim on both candlestick holders has nearly disappeared, remnants of gold visible if you look closely. The age rubs on the soft, real gold trimmings are consistent with its age and occasional use.
This beautiful set was meant to grace the dining table or console table. Shown with a Jeannette Glass pink satin comport, not included. Set includes two candlestick holders; 3½” tall and 5″ wide; and one large 12″ eight-sided rolled bowl. Bowls like this were made to hold snacks or flower frogs, although not shown in the images below, a clear glass frog will be included.