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Granny's Glasses

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Tag Archives: Czechoslovakia

Update to Pinwheel Low Vase

28 Monday Apr 2014

Posted by d.b. in Unknown Cuts

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Czechoslovakia, Pinwheel, Vase

Thislte Cut VaseThought I’d add a photo with the flower frog fitted into this piece.

I was glad to read this old post.  Couldn’t remember where I’d gotten this piece!

 

 

 

Original post of June 12, 2013

Pinwheel low vase (3)I was looking for a plate that I had sold.  Looking through drawers and chests.  I found the plate and came across this piece as well.  I think my guy bought it at an auctionPinwheel low vase. Pretty little thing.

I like the legs.  The best part is that one of my flower frogs fits this piece. Likely Czech.  I’ll have to get some low flowers for it!

Is this Bohemia Etoile ? – Update to Bohemia Crystal Queen’s Lace

07 Monday Apr 2014

Posted by d.b. in Bohemia Crystal

≈ 10 Comments

Tags

Czechoslovakia, Decanter, Needle Etch

Bohemia Queen's Lace Decanter

Could be Bohemia Crystal in the Etoile pattern. Another identification to consider (March 23, 2015)

 

Original Post – April 7, 2014

__________________________________

I have posted this pattern a few times. At one time I wondered if this could be a pattern that I have seen called Cleo, and also called Massenet, through online sources.  The company to which it was attributed is Saint-Louis Crystal.

I have few resources about European glass/crystal manufacturers, so I poked around the ‘net a bit.  This is what Saint-Louis’ site says:

“By letters patent dated 1767, Louis XV gave Münzthal the prestigious name of Verrerie Royale de Saint-Louis (Saint-Louis Royal Glassworks). Fifteen years later, the formula for producing crystal was discovered by François de Beaufort. The Verrerie Royale de Saint-Louis was renamed the Cristallerie Royale de Saint-Louis.”

The decoration on this decanter is fine, but I don’t think the glass nor the decoration are particularly high quality.  So…the mystery continues.  I still think this pattern is Bohemian Queen’s Lace…..or close enough!

_______________________________________________________________

Original March 3, 2013 posting.

Bohemia Crystal Queen's Lace (2)I have posted this etch before as I have the pattern in a number of pieces.  These two are recently acquired.

However, over on the  Elegant and Everyday Glass Forum there was an interesting discussion about the various companies, American and European, that made very similar etches.Bohemia Crystal Queen's Lace (3)

As you can see, from the label, these are definitely European.  I will have to look at my pieces again as they are on different blanks/shapes.

Bohemia Crystal Queen's LaceThe Great Glass website identifies the label as coming from:

GlassExport, Prague, Czechoslovakia (19502-1970s), (known to have exported glassware from Železný Brod).

Always something to learn!

Unknown Pinwheel Cut (yes, from the garage)

30 Tuesday Apr 2013

Posted by d.b. in Unknown Cuts

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Champagne, Czechoslovakia, Pinwheel

009Last night, I was at a Value Village.  I had 7 sherberts in my cart, when I said – not an exact quote, “Wait a minute, you don’t need any more sherberts!” So……with a fair bit of reluctance,  I put them back.  Three had a needle etch that matches something I have, somewhere.  Four were cut.  I guess it can be done (I can go into a thrift shop and not buy anything!  I guess my guy made up for it – he went to an auction last night and bought me a very fab, old spinning wheel…….Finding a spot for it is going to be tough.

Anyway………Back to glass……If you have trolled through these pages you will note that, although I have some pinwheel, it’s not really my ‘thing’.

Found this in the garage and I can see what likely  interested me and caused me to buy it.  First, it is oddly heavy.  Second, the shape.  I am assuming that it is a champagne flute.  I am certain that there are lots of pinwheel champagne flutes, but I honestly can’t recall seeing any around.  Third, it has an attractive shape/stem and last, it is really, really, shiny.

Likely never see another exactly the same.

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