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Author Topic: My favourite "celery vase"  (Read 1760 times)

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Offline catshome

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Re: My favourite "celery vase"
« Reply #10 on: February 09, 2020, 12:36:25 PM »
Hmm..… not quite there yet.  Found this bowl with "thumb pattern rim".  I think it's fairly close to mine, although the ones on mine are really small, so direct comparison is difficult.  I'll see if I can find anything else with the thumb pattern rim.
Cat 😺

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Offline chopin-liszt

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Re: My favourite "celery vase"
« Reply #11 on: February 09, 2020, 01:24:31 PM »
I've just checked a Harbridge confiture and a Tudor confiture.
The Harbridge has nicks that turn out to be heart shaped around the rim, just like this celery - with a line down the middle.
It's been done by cutting twice. It just turns out heart shaped because of the curve of the glass and the edge.

The Tudor has a ring of curved cuts - no line down the middle where two cuts meet.

Both sets of cuts render the confiture unsuitable for drinking champagne. ;)

Cheers, Sue M. (she/her)

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Offline Paul S.

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Re: My favourite "celery vase"
« Reply #12 on: February 09, 2020, 07:03:32 PM »
Am not surprised I'm adrift regarding the naming of cat's feature on the rim of this celery, and admit to taking a bit of a humorous punt - but a mitre cut it is, and like most mitres it's created by making the cut with the edge of the wheel, thus you have two halves so to speak meeting in a bottom line of the cut.              On the bottoms of early C19 decanters etc., you can usually detect those mitres made by two passes of the wheel -  usually one side of the mitre is of a different length to the other  -  I'm not entirely convinced cat's celery rim cutting has been created using two cuts  -  but stand to be corrected. ;)
It is different to a scallop cut - as described by Sue on the Tudor confiture  - which is a cut formed by a single radius curve and without the bottom line. 

"Found this bowl with "thumb pattern rim"  -  sorry, are we supposed to be seeing an image of a thumb print rim cat?

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Offline catshome

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Cat 😺

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