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Author Topic: Green cut vase  (Read 1578 times)

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Offline Ivo

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Re: Green cut vase
« Reply #10 on: August 06, 2016, 08:26:35 PM »
If cutting and polishing is your business you do not leave the bottom unfinished, so yes.

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Offline flying free

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Re: Green cut vase
« Reply #11 on: August 06, 2016, 09:45:38 PM »
Hi Ivo
thanks :) I understand.  I was just more thinking about whether it might have been blown from the top and then cut (maybe then tending to think not English) rather than the other way where S&W have polished pontil marks and firepolished rims I think (in the book on the pieces that don't have notched rims but are otherwise cut to clear, they seem to have firepolished rims as far as I can see).

Nonetheless, it appears the owners vase has a cut and polished and bevelled rim. So although the pattern is very similar to an S&W pattern perhaps thoughts would lean towards another maker rather than an English maker, i.e.Ajka as a you said.

m

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Offline Lustrousstone

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Re: Green cut vase
« Reply #12 on: August 07, 2016, 03:04:35 PM »
I'm not sure that train of thought could apply here, as the rim is cut to shape and would be nigh on impossible to fire polish wherever it was made

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Offline flying free

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Re: Green cut vase
« Reply #13 on: August 07, 2016, 08:47:54 PM »
yes you're right :)

I did have a fairly good look at the books and couldn't see a similar shaped rim on anything under S & W though (even clear glass items from different periods).
But that pattern is very similar if slightly 're-designed'.
m

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