Yes, although at least on the Walsh leaves they have taken a bit more care with the polishing. To be honest, I don’t think the Walsh fruiting vine decoration is very good (will I be shot ). It is just commercial, mass produced decoration isn’t it, it’s better than some cheaper glasses, worse than others, but I wouldn’t say it’s anywhere close to high end stuff such as from Biemann.
Your link in reply 202 https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Art_journal/ZllVAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Messrs.+Millar+%26+co+engraving&pg=PA379&printsec=frontcover looks like high end figurative engraving with people, animals and complex patterns. That looks more like the Biemann end of the market to me, rather than the fruiting vine end.
It is more high end. But it was 1867 Exhibition and I was including the link for future reference searches so people could see the glass exhibited and that perhaps they were examples of John Ford's Holyrood shapes.
J. H. B. Millar seems to have started in the (early?) 1850s (Messrs. Millar) and worked with John Ford at Holyrood glass with some Bohemian engravers and then training local people to engrave. It depends at which end of the timeframe they were at I suppose. But it could depend on how much time they had to supply also.
It appears from the Bonhams listing that the museum in Edinburgh has some examples of John Ford engraved articles, so they will have been able to compare and I don't think that goblet is that dissimilar engraving to the uranium bowl.
I agree on the Walsh Fruiting Vine engraving in comparison to high end Bohemian engraving, and for example compared to Stevens and Williams cased goblets. But yes they were making sets of glasses. I don't know how they compared on price with say Stevens and Williams cased goblets.
However I also have absolutely no experience of how difficult engraving on a round piece of glass is to be honest, any piece of glass in fact. I think it's actually very difficult. And Dominik Biemann is absolutely high end stuff so not a fair comparison really.
I think artistically the Walsh Fruiting Vines are gorgeous as a whole design ( I have some) so it really does depend on how you're viewing items. Likewise, I think the uranium glass Queen Victoria bowls are gorgeous as a whole design, the perfect shape design, the cutting, colour, engraving, the whole thing taken together.
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