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Cut-to-clear Engraved Glass Panel

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Paul71's loves5 of 6Scarce Hobbs and Brockunier & Co. Seaweed Blue Opal Covered SugarCambridge Marked NEAR CUT Punch Bowl
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    Posted 13 years ago

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    evets
    (1 item)

    Greetings -
    This wonderful blue panel/window hangs in my bedroom window. I'm not sure of its age or manufacture, but best guess is Boston & Sandwich, circa 1860. Any opinion and/or expertise would be appreciated. The panel size is 44" x 14". Thanks.
    PS: I was recently fortunate enough to purchase a similar red panel (pictured) from a sea captain's estate in Barnegat, NJ.

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    Comments

    1. Paul71 Paul71, 13 years ago
      very nicely engraved (not etched)
    2. evets, 13 years ago
      Hi Paul71 - thanks for the info. Regards
    3. Paul71 Paul71, 12 years ago
      In the time period this was made "etching" referred to what what we now call "frosting" ie: which is found on patterns such as "Three Face", "Frosted Lion", and "Westward Ho." This was achieved by acid vapors. The result is a smooth, satin like finish. Intricate designs were etched onto glassware too, such as patterns like "Flamingo Habitat" and "Nestlings" To cut through a layer of glass is engraving or what is now called "cut to clear"

      Victorian copper wheel engravings are not always straight; in fact, they are invariably flowing vines, berries, and fern designs.

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