I posted this on the end of another thread and speculated as to whether it may be a Stuart piece.
I now wonder if it could be Thomas Webb? It has a 6 way crimped rim folded slightly inwards but between each fold is a 'crease' which I don't have in my larger Stuart peacock eye vase.
It also has a small blob of glass in the centre of the base of the foot as though it was covering up a pontil mark (sorry no photo as no camera at the mo) - this is something that Goyjus commented on a bullseye goblet id'd as Thomas Webb in another thread.
In addition, I believe I read somewhere on here that Webb's 'Cats Eyes' vases did not have an 'eye' in the middle of the pad of coloured glass at the top of the peacock trail. The Thomas Webb's 'Cats Eyes' is also a phrase referred to by Charles Hajdamach in British Glass 1800-1914 page 436 top row right hand diagram where he states 'Posy Bowl with 'Cats Eyes' teardrops - design no 27414 (although this diagram does look as though there is a colour in the centre of the pad).
I can't find similar in Gullivers, nor the Glass Association Journal 1997 vol5 nor in my Harrods adverts of 1907 which I believe feature Stuart pieces.
I am wondering if this could be a Webb's Cats Eyes vase?
It measures 5 5/16" tall, 3 3/4" diameter across the cup and the foot is 2 3/8" diameter. It is clearly old and there is so much wear in a wide ring around the base it practically looks ground it is so matt.
Any thoughts or information much appreciated
Many thanks
m