Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests > Glass Trinket Sets

Need ID on 1800 c. Great Grandmothers Powder Jar (powder still in it)

(1/2) > >>

gshep:
Since my Great Grandparents left France and migrated to Canada sometime in the late 1800's it is a bit of a daunting task to for me to try and put a date and Maker on my inheireted pieces. This is the last Antique Glass piece I have. My Great Grandmothers Powder Jar. It still has the Powder in it.  :o  The Glass is thick and heavy. It has a mirror on the inside lid with a sifter screen and a Satin Ribboned Powder Puff. It has no markings. Can anyone here tell who the Maker might have been? Thanks!

Lustrousstone:
Looks more 1920s to 1950s than 1800s IMHO

Ohio:

--- Quote from: Lustrousstone on July 15, 2012, 07:14:08 PM ---Looks more 1920s to 1950s than 1800s IMHO

--- End quote ---

Most definately. Generic mass produced powder sold in the five & dimes from the 30s through early 50s. 

gshep:
Thank You Ohio and Lustrousstone!  So then maybe it wasn't Great, but was my Grand- Mothers Jar?  Oh and I also ended up with many Crystal Necklaces. Most are the Aurora Borialis type. The one I posted I think are Swarovski? and 1 Cut Crystal or Cut Glass Intaglio Brooch. I think I should find an Appraiser or maybe someone like yourselves, that have many years experience in glass. Once again I thank you for the info.

Ohio:
I could very well have been your great grandmother's powder, but sometimes you have to remember its the age of the piece not the age of the person who owned it. Lets say your great grandmother as born in 1895 & bought it in 1935 at the age of 40...its still a 1935 powder jar that has survived until 2012 so its not bad.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page