Glass Message Board

As you say, it might be difficult to find a maker, if you haven't already looked replacements.com might help. It's not always a pointer but there doesn't seem to be enough wear on the base for it to be Georgian, perhaps early 20th. century.

I bought this locally, thinking I'd found the above perfume flask, going by the extended stopper.  Getting it home it obviously isn't and I couldn't find anything on GTS that looked similar.

Sorry about the picture quality, the centre panel of the flask has the same "diamond" pattern as "arms" of the stopper.  I think the two belong together as they both have the same decorative elements but the stopper is a bit wobbly so possibly it's not the original ?

Any information would be much appreciated and as always you're welcome to use the photos if they are of use.

This unregistered piece can be identified from pattern sheets in the Pottery Gazette in the late 1880s, which show some Joseph Webb designs being transferred to Edward Moore.
This one is shown with a lid, and numbered pattern 8018.

My example is heavy and very well made, density 3.1g/cc

I would date this pattern to before 1870.

  Perhaps I was too vague as to the French sugar.  No. 43 in the catalogue illustrations, Saint Louis 1872 almost at the end.
https://pressglas-korrespondenz.de/aktuelles/pdf/pk-2013-3w-vogt-bacc-louis-opaline-vasen.pdf A more tapered shape but still round, the under plate illustrated below in half plate.

   Only one Sandwich catalogue known. It consist of goods lined up on shelfs against a black wall photographed. 80 pages and undated. Barlow/Kaiser settle on a date circa 1880. Nothing of the sort discussed in this thread.

  Yes the shape does seem to resemble the planters in Japan its a possibility certainly appreciate your message thanks