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Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass Trinket Sets => Topic started by: agincourt17 on February 06, 2014, 05:22:07 PM

Title: Trinket set with ‘ridged star’ hexagonal tray and lidded pot with crested finial
Post by: agincourt17 on February 06, 2014, 05:22:07 PM
A green uranium pressed glass trinket set  (or perhaps just a part set). 

(Permission for the re-use of these images on the GMB granted by Anthony rook).

The hexagonal tray has a base decorated with an 8-armed star, the horizontal and vertical arms having a single central longitudinal ridge, and the two diagonal arms being heavily cross-ridged.

The candlesticks have a horizontally-ridged stem, and a circular, slightly-domed foot decorated with alternating radial and circumferential ridges.

The lidded pot has a body and lid decorated with bi-directional ridges to match the feet of the candlesticks, and the lid has a distinctive crested finial with a heavily-ridged border

The pin dish matches the design of the tray.

Looks very Czech or German to me – does anyone have an attribution for it, please, or photos of similar sets with more pieces or in different colours?

Fred.
Title: Re: Trinket set with ‘ridged star’ hexagonal tray and lidded pot with crested finial
Post by: agincourt17 on February 06, 2014, 05:24:04 PM
Some more photos showing the pieces in detail and that the glass reacts strongly to UV light.

Fred.
Title: Re: Trinket set with ‘ridged star’ hexagonal tray and lidded pot with crested finial
Post by: agincourt17 on February 06, 2014, 05:26:03 PM
A couple of photos of a lidded pot in the same pattern, but this time in clear glass.

(Permission for the re-use of these images on the GMB granted by lizzie-1234).

Fred.
Title: Re: Trinket set with ‘ridged star’ hexagonal tray and lidded pot with crested finial
Post by: agincourt17 on March 02, 2014, 03:10:00 PM
Photos of a part set from yet another source showing that there is presumably a pair of small lidded pots to accompany the large lidded pot. Incidentally, the photo makes the pieces look as if ther are bi-coloured (pale uranium green and clear) but I am assured that this is simply as a result of the particular background and lighting setup and that the pieces are, in fact, uniformly uranium green.

(Permission for the re-use of these images on the GMB granted by Paul Savage).

Fred.