Topic: Bowl with octagonal & Circular design pattern

[yesvil]

A carboot find from yesterday:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/skillkraft/5093081566/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/skillkraft/5092433785/in/photostream/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/skillkraft/5093029530/in/photostream/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/skillkraft/5093028570/in/photostream/

It's quite large with a diameter of just under 300mm, the inside has a mottled, leathery texture there's also quite a few air-bubbles within - any ideas?

~Adam

[claretjugcollector]

the only i know is that if it would a cut glass design - its called " hobnail " - but i have no idea who could be blamed for that bowl  :pb:

[yesvil]

the only i know is that if it would a cut glass design - its called " hobnail " - but i have no idea who could be blamed for that bowl  :pb:

Oooo so mean

[claretjugcollector]

 

[dinklepip]

looks a bit daisy and button to me

[TxSilver]

The pattern is called cane because it looks like the old woven cane chairs that used to grace early homes. Many US companies incorporated cane into their designs, but I can't place your dish into any of their creations. Yours looks a bit European to me. This wouldn't surprise me because you are across the Big Pond. I believe that some English companies used the cane pattern for their glass, but probably called it something else.

[antiquerose123]

 :hi: and  :huh: :huh: :huh:  not sure if it is sorta like mine (or not...)

Just thought I would pass on, and IF not -- then disregard this.... :spls:

http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,34876.0.html

Designs look similar ??  but then mine has a star in the bottom (re: Federal Glass) ??  so maybe not the same maker -- but sort of the same style of octagons ??  So might it be*like* a  Windsor pattern, aka canes and buttons I think, by Federal Glass ??



......or not ??

 :spls2:

[TxSilver]

The Windsor pattern passed through three companies, antiquerose, including Federal and Indiana. I forget the other one right now. Indiana Glass called it Royal Brighton. Your dish does look older, so I bet it is Federal. The dish in the original post has the same cane pattern that Windsor incorporates, but it doesn't have a shape or other elements that one finds in Windsor. I am betting on a UK origin.

[antiquerose123]

The Windsor pattern passed through three companies, antiquerose, including Federal and Indiana. I forget the other one right now. Indiana Glass called it Royal Brighton. Your dish does look older, so I bet it is Federal. The dish in the original post has the same cane pattern that Windsor incorporates, but it doesn't have a shape or other elements that one finds in Windsor. I am betting on a UK origin.

Okey Dokey.....just thought they kinda look alike, but was not sure about it.  Wild guesses...

Way over my head  :usd: http://mixonline.com/ai/sounds/hollywood_edge/BulletBys.wav   :24:

[yesvil]

Thanks TxSilver that gives me something to get going with. The bowl was actually bought together with this corning whatever:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/skillkraft/5092435265/

So the guy selling presumably had some sort of American connection and I did think that the one in question had an American look just as you thought it had a European look so maybe it belongs somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic ocean - at least that would make claretjugcollector happy!