Glass Discussion & Research. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUESTS here please. > Bohemia, Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic, Austria

CORONET trade mark CZECH but who?

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Glen:
Della - many thanks. It does look as if that is the answer, and the date is exactly right.

You have managed to answer one mystery for us  :lol:

Thank you again

Glen

Sklounion:
Hi Glen, any image of the item in question?
Thanks and regards,
Marcus

Glen:
Hi Marcus - I'll get a photo done for you tomorrow  :lol:

Thanks
Glen

glasswizard:
Glen, truly amazing. I was getting ready to post this vase for your help when you brought up the subject. This one also has the coronet lable, although now faded to silver and very hard to read. There is no mark on the bottom. Mold blown, with the rim nicely ground and polished. It was very hard to photograph, the irrid. is what I would call a watery marigold and very relfective. Terry

Glen:
What an amazing coincidence, Terry. I don't immediately recognise your vase but I will see what I can find out.

For Marcus and anyone who would like to see the Giant Lily vase that I have been referring to in this thread, here is a webpage that shows the vase. Also shown are several "sister" vases that are very similar in concept and "construction". I have copied two pages from "A Century of Carnival Glass" and put them on the web page below (I have removed a couple of bits of text that don't work by themselves. The text that remains is "stand alone")

http://www.geocities.com/carni_glass_uk_2000/GiantLily_et_al.html

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