{"id":3195,"date":"2014-04-05T09:21:43","date_gmt":"2014-04-05T13:21:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/grannysglasses.com\/?p=3195"},"modified":"2014-04-05T09:21:43","modified_gmt":"2014-04-05T13:21:43","slug":"unknown-center-handle-server-with-floral-etch","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/grannysglasses.com\/?p=3195","title":{"rendered":"Unknown Center Handle Server with Floral Etch"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Center<\/a>I know that I always say that a piece is particularly attractive. \u00a0Broken record! \u00a0But…..this piece IS particularly appealing. \u00a0It’s not breathtakingly beautiful, nor is it unique. \u00a0But, there is just ‘something’ about this server.<\/p>\n

I think it might be the shade of blue which highlights the floral etches that makes it stand out.<\/p>\n

I posted this online for an ID. \u00a0I didn’t receive much feedback – some comment that it might be a Westmoreland piece.<\/p>\n

\"Center<\/a>I took a peek at the website of the National Westmoreland Glass Collectors Club<\/a>\u00a0to see if I could find a match. \u00a0I did not, but I did find a link that allows you to seek a glass ID. \u00a0What a wonderful service – very prompt. \u00a0This is what I was told:<\/p>\n

“I \u00a0believe the server blank was made by Lancaster Glass Company and not Westmoreland because Westmoreland never made a server with the straight handle. \u00a0Westmoreland’s servers always had a slight curve. \u00a0If you check the 1929 sales catalogue in the album section of the page you will can locate what the Westmoreland server looked like. ”<\/p>\n

How great was that? \u00a0Very accommodating customer service.<\/p>\n

I only have one Lancaster text, and couldn’t find it in there. \u00a0So…..this pretty piece has to remain an unknown for now.<\/p>\n

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