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Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: mrvaselineglass on August 17, 2009, 11:11:30 PM

Title: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: mrvaselineglass on August 17, 2009, 11:11:30 PM
I just got this in the mail today from England.  It is a perfect miniature of a full size Victorian Stourbridge region basket.  Cased milk and cranberry glass, with applied handle and foot made from vaseline glass.  Height to top of handle: 3 3/4".  height to top of cranberry portion is 2 3/8".  It is the size of a toothpick holder if you don't measure the handle.  Inset photo shows it under a blacklight.  The milk glass is not blacklight reactive.

http://www.vaselineglass.org/smallbasket2.jpg (http://www.vaselineglass.org/smallbasket2.jpg)

Dave Peterson
Mr. Vaseline Glass
Title: Re: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: TxSilver on August 17, 2009, 11:19:25 PM
Gorgeous little piece of glass.  :mrgreen: Perfect choice for that little place in the cabinet.
Title: Re: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: mrvaselineglass on August 17, 2009, 11:23:11 PM
I have it added to my growing 'toy glass' collection, which you can see at this link:

http://www.vaselineglass.org/toyglass.html (http://www.vaselineglass.org/toyglass.html)

Mr. Vaseline Glass
Title: Re: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: Lustrousstone on August 18, 2009, 06:45:18 AM
 :mrgreen: :mrgreen:
Title: Re: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: mhgcgolfclub on September 01, 2009, 07:15:06 PM
Dave

This may be of interest for you, a miniature Victorian vaseline glass candlestick , height 2" , weight 36gm, I have been told it was called a taper candlestick and was used either by the bed side with a small candle to light the main candle or for seeing up the stairs to the bed room, it will hold a very small birthday size candle

Roy
Title: Re: just showing off a new piece of Toy Glass (vaseline!)
Post by: Paul S. on September 01, 2009, 07:42:19 PM
interesting looking piece Dave -  very unusual I wud imagine.     However, can I be Mr. Picky  -  is this really 'Milk glass' - as in European milch glass  -  or are you simply using the word milk to describe what is simply an opaque white glass.     I believe there is a difference??   Paul S.