Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Interesting find!!

In Glassware > Early American Pattern Glass > Show & Tell and Glassware > Depression Glass > Show & Tell.
Depression Glass573 of 680Dancing lady in pink bowlpretty pink glasses
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    JLWilliams73
    (1 item)

    I found a matched pair of these in a store near me. The shop owner told me they came from a barn in Oklahoma. I have NO idea what they are (jugs, decanters, vases, carafes?). They are 9 1/2" tall, have a grid or waffle neck, the body has a raised crackle pattern, and the neck and body are seperated by a smooth ring. The bottom has a 12 spoke "wheel" that meet at a central round dot. The spokes are like long, skinny rectangles with rounded ends. The spokes have a thin circle around them(the circle is off-center on one of them).

    I'd like to find out the pattern, maker, and circa. I think they may be a variant of the "Tree of Life" or "By Cracky" patterns, but I am not sure.I also think they may be pre-1940, because the shop owner said it was a REALLY OLD barn.

    Any help is greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance!! :)

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Early American Pattern Glass
    See all
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary Vaseline Canoe Uranium
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary ...
    $125
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass catalog reprint-EAPG
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass ca...
    $12
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon & Stars or Palace Pattern c.1880
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon ...
    $18
    LOT of 21 Pieces Antique Victorian Bryce ROSETTE EAPG Pattern Glass STAR Pitcher
    LOT of 21 Pieces Antique Victorian ...
    $99
    logo
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary Vaseline Canoe Uranium
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary ...
    $125
    See all

    Comments

    1. lovedecanters lovedecanters, 12 years ago
      It looks to be a carafe to me. The crackle effect is produced by quickly dipping the hot glass in water during manufacture and reheating to stabilize. I would love to know what the failure rate is with this technique.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.