Topic: I'm stumped, need help ID'ing maker

[geo]

Hay Guys, new to this forum. 1st I am a retailer and I've been contacting everyone I know and all are just as stumped as I am on the maker of a set of berry bowls I have acquired so I'm reaching out to those I don't, lol. EAPG has confirmed it is not American so Possibly French, English, Italian German or Bohemian? Early 20th or late 19th century.  It's molded and pressed on both sides ribbed on the inside and a tiny diamond point on the outside finished in a ruffled and gold rim. Heavy & think for it's size although delicate in design so it might be flint. Ball feet are part of the mold. There are no seams nor does it look ceased. I don't know of any manufacturer that double pressed in this manor, Any thoughts?

I seem to be having  problem uploading pic, sorry hope the description is enough

[glassobsessed]

Welcome to the board.  Photos are likely to be needed, some help here: http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,6522.0.html

If you run into trouble reply to this thread and ask for help.

John

[geo]

Welcome to the board.  Photos are likely to be needed, some help here: http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,6522.0.html

If you run into trouble reply to this thread and ask for help.

John

K, thanks. I just retook some pic's using the lowest setting, hop it works now.

[geo]

Hay Guys, new to this forum. 1st I am a retailer and I've been contacting everyone I know and all are just as stumped as I am on the maker of a set of berry bowls I have acquired so I'm reaching out to those I don't, lol. EAPG has confirmed it is not American so Possibly French, English, Italian German or Bohemian? Early 20th or late 19th century.  It's molded and pressed on both sides ribbed on the inside and a tiny diamond point on the outside finished in a ruffled and gold rim. Heavy & think for it's size although delicate in design so it might be flint. Ball feet are part of the mold. There are no seams nor does it look ceased. I don't know of any manufacturer that double pressed in this manor, Any thoughts?

OK I just retook pic's, but in wrong folder, please disregard the jpg title. Thanks, can't list until I  identify and determine a price.

[Lustrousstone]

I tend to associate this chequered stuff with gilding with Japanese, but that could be something I dreamed up. It's usually seen here on tiny little pin dish things. It's probably made in a single piece mould with plunger and then hot worked.

[geo]

I tend to associate this chequered stuff with gilding with Japanese, but that could be something I dreamed up. It's usually seen here on tiny little pin dish things. It's probably made in a single piece mould with plunger and then hot worked.

I agree process is probably correct. But the question is Who used this process around turn of the century -30's  Don't think Japanese for that time period..

[Lustrousstone]

I think it's much newer than that.