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Glass Discussion & Research. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUESTS here please. => Murano & Italy Glass => Topic started by: Orchestratedmess on December 30, 2023, 06:20:16 PM

Title: Italian? Latticino
Post by: Orchestratedmess on December 30, 2023, 06:20:16 PM
Had these for in storage and recently rediscovered!  Paper sticker on the bottom of the bottle (only) appears to say “made in Italy” though only “made” is plain to read and the “Y” is readable on the last word.  Any way to tell the decade, maker from the sticker and/or style? 
Thanks for any assistance at all because all I know is the word “latticino”.
Title: Re: Italian? Latticino
Post by: glassobsessed on December 31, 2023, 03:56:08 PM
This is all guesswork, from the label maybe 60s or earlier, the quality of the work looks good, beautifully made canes well controlled, the Toso dynasty springs to mind first. So Fratelli Toso and Aureliano Toso are makers to check, it is not typically what I associate with Barovier & Toso.

Latticino says white to me another term would be filigrana.

John
Title: Re: Italian? Latticino
Post by: Lustrousstone on December 31, 2023, 05:34:55 PM
Latticino is apparently a collector's term, not a Murano term (it means dairy, not lattice). Garza (gauze) or filigrana is better
Title: Re: Italian? Latticino
Post by: Orchestratedmess on December 31, 2023, 09:40:28 PM
John - exciting!  So, 50s, 60s maybe. Attributable to one of those Toso guys - is that okay to say?  When I searched the recommended glass search, I found Dino Martens name mentioned with Toso, but that is not what I have, correct?  These are rather heavy and thick.

Lustrousstone- Happy to learn the proper names!  But also, if I list these, without using the commonly used “latticino”, I’m afraid half the interested buyers will click on by.  I will correct this in a description though.

Thank you both for sharing your knowledge!
Title: Re: Italian? Latticino
Post by: ardy on January 01, 2024, 01:41:18 AM
I suspect the label is a retail label and not the makers.
Excellent examples and certainly 50/60s work. May be hard to ID as most good makers did work in this vein.