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Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: jomo99 on February 28, 2009, 03:47:26 PM

Title: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: jomo99 on February 28, 2009, 03:47:26 PM
Hi Everyone,

                  Been a while since I posted, been off doing other things!LOL

   I wonder if anyone can help me ID this Vase? it stands 6.5 inches (165mm) high is 4.5 inches (115mm) across the top, weighs 1lb2oz (600g) and is a lovely golden amber with the word 'CELERY'  at the top

              TIA , John

 (sorry for the poor quality of the pics, my camera has died,so these are from my fone!)
Title: Re: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: tyke on February 28, 2009, 10:15:04 PM
Hi John
I will set the ball rolling.
The fact it is etched 'celery' gives some indications.
During the war years a ban was placed on the production of decorative glass items, in order to get round this some manufacturers would produce what was obviously a decorative item (im sure agree it looks more like a flower vase than a celery vase) and to get around the ban woudl etch celery on the vase, making it a domestic rather than decorative item.
On that basis its fair to say its English C1939-45
Actual maker....others may be able to help
Regards
Tyke
Title: Re: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: mhgcgolfclub on February 28, 2009, 10:51:35 PM
Hi John

Not really sure but could be Stuart

Roy
Title: Re: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: jomo99 on March 01, 2009, 11:00:55 PM
Thanks guys!

                    I'll follow up the Stuart lead and let you know how I get on.


                      Cheers,

                       John
Title: Re: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: Lustrousstone on March 02, 2009, 07:09:43 AM
The colour seems good for Stuart, although I know colour isn't everything. Has it got a pontil mark?
Title: Re: Help ID Celery Vase Please
Post by: jomo99 on March 02, 2009, 04:15:05 PM
Christine, there appears to be a very shallow indentation that can just be felt rather than seen, but this could just be where the foot and the body have been fixed together (sorry not too good on technical terms!)



        John