Glass Discussion & Research. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUESTS here please. > Poland

Mystery blue pressed bowl, - ID = Poland, Stolle Niemen

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pamela:
Bernard, knew I had seen it and traced it finally again today:
Poland, Stolle Niemen
catalogue 1923 - 1935 collection Geiselberger PK 2008-1-05
page 97 # 1752

 8)

Bernard C:
:dance:

 :dance:     Pamela — That's fantastic.   Is the catalogue page only available to Siegmar's paid up subscribers?   I'm amazed that such a high quality example of pressed glass comes from a factory that I've never heard of — and I wouldn't know where to start looking on a map!
    5¾years    
Is 5¾ years a record for an attribution on the GMB?   It could have been less had I taken Cathy's advice.  :spls:
Grateful thanks,

Bernard C.  8)   (Michelle (and anyone else interested) — a table within a table.)     :dance:

 :dance:

pamela:
Bernard, yes, only available to subscribers I'm afraid

http://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de/archiv/pdf/pk-2008-1-05w-mb-stolle-niemen-1923.pdf

Glen and Steven Mosquito are subscribers too, perhaps they have a look at the catalogue for confirmation ?

 8)

pamela:
Bernard, when you now see the following - is yours perhaps marked also?

pressed mark HEMAH here:

http://www.pressglas-pavillon.de/tafelaufsaetze/02528.html

http://www.pressglas-pavillon.de/tafelaufsaetze/02139.html

Steven is said to have a vase also, and this mark is found on insulators too

Hope this helps  :D

Bernard C:
Pamela — No, it's not marked, but it might have been.   What happened to Niemen's moulds when they closed in 1945 (Haanstra, but that may be an approximation) or stopped fancy glass production?   Beautifully designed, they would have had significant commercial value, and be quite attractive to the likes of Walther.   A buyer would have removed any marks.

That blue looks post-war to me, but I have little experience of mainland European pressed glass.   What do you think?

Bernard C.  8)

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