{"id":2804,"date":"2013-09-05T05:52:02","date_gmt":"2013-09-05T09:52:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/grannysglasses.com\/?p=2804"},"modified":"2013-09-05T05:52:02","modified_gmt":"2013-09-05T09:52:02","slug":"hughes-cornflower-on-unknown-blank","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/grannysglasses.com\/?p=2804","title":{"rendered":"Hughes (?) Cornflower on Unknown Blank"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Unknown<\/a>Ever since I bought my 2nd book on Cornflower, by Walt Lemiski, I’ve paid more attention to the pieces that I see. \u00a0I like to look them up in my books when I come home to see if I can find the blanks that the piece was cut on.<\/p>\n

I recently picked up two pieces that were unknown to me and thought I’d try to ID them. \u00a0This goblet is very beautiful (the photo doesn’t do it justice). It has a gorgeous bowl and a different, twisted stem. \u00a0I’ve not seen this piece before. \u00a0I could not find a match for it so I posted it on the Everyday and Elegant Glass Forum<\/a>.<\/p>\n

I was fortunate to have Mr. Lemiski comment on the piece. \u00a0He indicated that he suspects that the goblet may be a post 1960 piece, \u00a0European in origin — perhaps Czech or Hungarian. \u00a0In fact he thinks that there may be\u00a0doubt whether the first it is in fact a Hughes Cornflower item.<\/p>\n

If this is the case I may never see a matching piece. \u00a0Too bad, as it would make a very pretty set.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n