Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: mark on February 07, 2024, 12:23:19 AM
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hi all, these are blown glass base 2 1/8th diameter glass diameter 2 1/8th height 2 3/4 top lip 1 inch polisher engraved with ferns ,marks as to make unreadable due to ware , what are they for ? and how old and any other information please
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hi all, these are blown glass base 2 1/8th diameter glass diameter 2 1/8th height 2 3/4 top lip 1 inch polisher engraved with ferns ,marks as to make unreadable due to ware , what are they for ? and how old and any other information please
are they medical ?
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They’ve got a leech jar look about them , but without the flat rim.?
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i thought so but when i search the top rim is not the same and these are very much smaller, i wonder if it is the glass they put bees in to sting ?
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hi all , told ivy ball glasses but these seem small, searched but can not find any like these still baffled, to small for ivy cuttings , need super expert , think 1800s age but what are they for and signature still with loop evades me
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They are far too small for ivy balls. The fern motifs date them to the pteridomania period !1850s-1890s). I'm not convinced the marks are deliberate though. It is possible they are table decoration posy vases for violets or primroses, which were sold commercially in bunches.
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The look like vases to me
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They are far too small for ivy balls. The fern motifs date them to the pteridomania period !1850s-1890s). I'm not convinced the marks are deliberate though. It is possible they are table decoration posy vases for violets or primroses, which were sold commercially in bunches.
thank you , i have never seen with so small glass and lip such an odd design and thank you for sharing your knowledge which takes a long time to acquire
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They could be samples, miniature products which the travelling salesman had in his suitcase to show to customers. They look 1870s-90s and my guess would be Northern France.
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thank you, but as drinking goes why such a small lip, impossible to drink from so samples vases , thank you once more
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They are far too small for ivy balls. The fern motifs date them to the pteridomania period !1850s-1890s). I'm not convinced the marks are deliberate though. It is possible they are table decoration posy vases for violets or primroses, which were sold commercially in bunches.
thank you , looking googling pulling hair out trying to find similar lol also depth of bowl seems small for flower
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But not for primroses or violets. Here is a posy trough of a similar depth https://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,60642.msg342010.html