The rich, honey gold shade of Cambridge's amber color is guite beautiful, particularly on this #782 vase, which is enhanced with the #736 etching. This etch focuses on a  More »

The rich, honey gold shade of Cambridge's amber color is guite beautiful, particularly on this #782 vase, which is enhanced with the #736 etching. This etch focuses on a peacock or Asiatic pheasant resting amidst a bower of trailing flowers. It was introduced circa 1927 and discontinued before 1939.Measuring approximately 8 3/4" in height, the vase flares to 6" in diameter at the rim, giving it the appearance of being even larger than it is. In extremely good condition, the vase does show some very minimal signs of usage, but there are no chips, nicks, cracks or major scratches and has no signs of water residue.   « Less

American is, without a doubt, Fostoria's most collected and well known pattern. Presented here are a pair of their #2056, bell shaped duo candlesticks. These were produced  More »

American is, without a doubt, Fostoria's most collected and well known pattern. Presented here are a pair of their #2056, bell shaped duo candlesticks. These were produced from around 1936 to 1958 and are somewhat hard to find.The candlesticks are 6 1/2" in height with a base diameter of 4 1/2" and an arm spread of 8 1/4". Both of these pieces are in excellent condition...free of chips, cracks or discoloration. There is a minor manufacturer's flaw in the form of a bit of "extra glass" on the rim point of one of the candle cups, but this is certainly not detrimental to the overall look or condition of the candlestick and is being mentioned solely for accuracy.   « Less

From the 1870's, I am pleased to be offering this VERY hard to find low footed, covered compote. This beautiful piece was produced by Richards & Hartley circa the 1870's and  More »

From the 1870's, I am pleased to be offering this VERY hard to find low footed, covered compote. This beautiful piece was produced by Richards & Hartley circa the 1870's and features a lovely pattern of what appears to be lily of the valley flowers. Recent research and the discovery of Richards & Hartley original catalog sheets have revealed that the original manufacturer's name for this pattern is actually "MAYFLOWER".A nice large piece, the compote measures approximately 8 1/2" in diameter and 9" in height. In considering the "test of time", I would say the compote is in very good condition. There are some minor usage marks, which are to be expected, and a couple of very small chips on the inner rim of the lid, but none of these are major or extremely visible. And the minor imperfections certainly do nothing to distract from the overall beauty of this wonderful piece of EAPG. A real treasure.If you will check out all of the pics, you will see scans from the 1870's catalog featuring this lovely pattern.   « Less

Produced from 1933 to 1943, Fostoria's Manor etch is a bit simple when compared to some of their other etches, but it is really attractive.These lovely footed tumblers  More »

Produced from 1933 to 1943, Fostoria's Manor etch is a bit simple when compared to some of their other etches, but it is really attractive.These lovely footed tumblers feature the #6007 stem line and have a very comfortable "feel" in the hand. They have a 9 oz. capacity and measure approximately 5 1/8" in height.Though only 4 are shown in the picture, you will be receiving a set of 6, all of which are in excellent condition.   « Less

Chintz, etch #338, is one of Fostoria's three most popular patterns. It was produced from 1940 until 1977 and features diminutive, trailing roses.Offered here for your  More »

Chintz, etch #338, is one of Fostoria's three most popular patterns. It was produced from 1940 until 1977 and features diminutive, trailing roses.Offered here for your consideration is a beautiful #2375 server or tray with its signature fleur de lis center handle. It measures approximately 11" in diameter and 4 3/4" in height. This piece is in excellent condition...free of any chips, nicks, cracks or discoloration. Great versatile piece!   « Less

This gorgeous 80 ounce ball jug / pitcher with ice lip was produced by Cambridge in the 40's and 50's. Featuring a clear, crystal handle and fabulous cobalt blue body, the  More »

This gorgeous 80 ounce ball jug / pitcher with ice lip was produced by Cambridge in the 40's and 50's. Featuring a clear, crystal handle and fabulous cobalt blue body, the jug is free of any nicks, chips or cracks and is approximately 9" in height at the top of the handle.Summer is on its way...fill with lemonade or iced tea and enjoy!   « Less

Heisey produced the interesting double plate etch Pied Piper from 1922 to 1942. It is featured here on their Wabash stem.Each of the six water goblets is hallmarked on the  More »

Heisey produced the interesting double plate etch Pied Piper from 1922 to 1942. It is featured here on their Wabash stem.Each of the six water goblets is hallmarked on the stem with the Heisey "Diamond H". They are all in excellent condition and measure approximately 7 1/8" in height.With their size and shape, these would make excellent goblets for wine.   « Less

This is a great sized candy box, a bit larger than some I've seen. Produced by Cambridge Glass and featuring their Chantilly etch, this pretty piece measures 7" in diameter  More »

This is a great sized candy box, a bit larger than some I've seen. Produced by Cambridge Glass and featuring their Chantilly etch, this pretty piece measures 7" in diameter and is 5" in height with the lid seated. The lid is highlighted with a sterling silver knob finial.The piece overall is in very good condition. It is free of any nicks, chips or cracks. There is a small ding to the silver finial and an open inclusion, or "bubble pop" on the underside of the lid. This is not a chip, but something that occurred during the manufacturing process.This item has been priced commensurate with the minor imperfections, but it is still a stunning piece.   « Less

Seneca's #600 etch, "Scroll", appears in a catalog circa the the 1910's, but I'm not certain as to how long the pattern was produced. It is shown here on this great tankard /  More »

Seneca's #600 etch, "Scroll", appears in a catalog circa the the 1910's, but I'm not certain as to how long the pattern was produced. It is shown here on this great tankard / pitcher and four matching tumblers.The pitcher is approximately 9 1/8" in height while the tumblers measure 3 5/8". The glass of these pieces is wonderfully clear and the etching is clean and crisp. There are a couple of the tumblers that have just a tad bit of roughness on the rim, but other than that, everything is in great condition. Really a lovely set.   « Less

Here's another great little Morgantown Chanticleer cocktail stem to add to your collection. From the 1950's, this cocktail features the clear rooster stem along with a topaz  More »

Here's another great little Morgantown Chanticleer cocktail stem to add to your collection. From the 1950's, this cocktail features the clear rooster stem along with a topaz colored bowl and foot. It measures approximately 3 7/8" in height and is in perfect condition.   « Less