Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: lwerk on July 07, 2016, 12:03:26 PM
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Hello I have a light yellow bowl,with a decoration that looks like it is cut out and is frosted.
It is dated about the beginning of the 20Th century!
It is handmade.
The crosscut is 35 cm,the height 7 cm.
Does anybody have an idea?
Thank you Lisa
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Hi Lisa, when you say it is dated, do you mean that it does actually have a date on the piece (if so what date) or are you suggesting that you believe (or have been told by someone else) that it is early 20th century? To my (non-professional) eye it looks much later than that so clarification would be welcome, thanks. :)
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To me it looks like one of these pressed dishes from the 1950s which could be acquired in Holland by saving up coupons from soap packages - I think Castella but it could be Persil or Omo...
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To me it looks like one of these pressed dishes from the 1950s which could be acquired in Holland by saving up coupons from soap packages - I think Castella but it could be Persil or Omo...
Thank you for the reply,the bowl is handmade or mouthblown for sure,not pressed!,kind regards Lisa
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Hi Lisa, when you say it is dated, do you mean that it does actually have a date on the piece (if so what date) or are you suggesting that you believe (or have been told by someone else) that it is early 20th century? To my (non-professional) eye it looks much later than that so clarification would be welcome, thanks. :)
Thank you for the reply,it is not dated,the owner told me this piece was from his great grandmother and his age is 62!Kind regards Lisa
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It does not seem to have a pontil mark?
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It does look as those it has a cut rim though
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If it were blown the rim would have been finished hot, not cut as if to remove the burrs.
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It does not seem to have a pontil mark?
No it has no pontil mark,it has an indentation at the bottom and a bump when you feel on the inside!
The rim is cut!
kind regards Lisa
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If it were blown the rim would have been finished hot, not cut as if to remove the burrs.
Then it must be pressed,kind regards Lisa
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I am pretty certain these are from the soap powder stamps - there are an amazing number in Holland. They come in blue and in yellow and amber, and I would not be surprised if there were other colours as well. Yours is exceptionally large, it must have cost a lot of stamps. ("Zegeltjes")
the technique would be slumping - i.e. heating a plate of flat glas over a mould, and pressing it in shape. The edge then needs to be removed. In the same operation an enamel decor can be added, then fused in the annealing oven.
the capacity to do this would be at Flamingo in Halfweg, or they had it made at Marsberger or Flabeg in Germany. Ming you, these are just suggestions, not fact.
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I am pretty certain these are from the soap powder stamps - there are an amazing number in Holland. They come in blue and in yellow and amber, and I would not be surprised if there were other colours as well. Yours is exceptionally large, it must have cost a lot of stamps. ("Zegeltjes")
the technique would be slumping - i.e. heating a plate of flat glas over a mould, and pressing it in shape. The edge then needs to be removed. In the same operation an enamel decor can be added, then fused in the annealing oven.
the capacity to do this would be at Flamingo in Halfweg, or they had it made at Marsberger or Flabeg in Germany. Ming you, these are just suggestions, not fact.
Thank you very much again,kind regards Lisa