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Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: Littleblackhen on September 30, 2008, 10:11:28 PM

Title: Cut glass vase - Edwardian?
Post by: Littleblackhen on September 30, 2008, 10:11:28 PM
This is the second piece of cut glass I bought recently, I feel it is in the same style as the fruit bowl I also posted.

Again I would love an idea of the era this belongs to, and if I am correct in believing it to be quite old.  I would also like to know the method of engraving these pieces of glass, if anyone knows how they did it?

Thanks


Title: Re: Cut glass vase - Edwardian?
Post by: Littleblackhen on October 16, 2008, 11:09:54 AM
I still have this vase sitting waiting to be labelled :(

Can anyone give me any pointers towards whether I should write Victorian, Edwardian or modern onto it please?  Or maybe something else altogether?
Title: Re: Cut glass vase - Edwardian?
Post by: What Ho! on October 16, 2008, 09:00:19 PM
Hi, this style of cutting is almost certainly 30's but the vase looks to be late Victorian. So i think the vase came first and the cutting was done later, WH!
Title: Re: Cut glass vase - Edwardian?
Post by: Lustrousstone on October 16, 2008, 09:27:40 PM
Except that if it's Bohemian, a lot of the styles carried on into the 30s, so it could all be 30s
Title: Re: Cut glass vase - Edwardian?
Post by: Littleblackhen on October 17, 2008, 09:01:45 AM
Hi
Thanks for your thoughts :)

I might have to write on it c1900-1930 then ;)

I wish labels were a bit bigger so I could write the whole puzzle down and let people make their own minds up, but even with tiny writing that would be a bit difficult :)  I already have so many explanatory labels standing next to pieces in my sales cabinet that it looks like a museum, but they take up valuable space where I could fit in more glass!  My husband is starting to complain about the huge piles of boxes building up around the house, but I tell him that all antique dealers have huge amounts of stock, far more than they could possibly sell in years - it is true, isn't it? ;)