This really pretty pair of Crystal Ruby Flashed Kings Crown 3 Inch high Single Candle Holders were made by Indiana Glass. Each Candle Holder measures 3 3/4 Inches in diameter at the top and is in very good condition with no chips, cracks or scratches. The Ruby Flashing is all very good. Be sure to search our other Kings Crown available. We guarantee items to be as described. THANK YOU.

This is a really nice crystal clear Colony 8 3/4 inch high footed candy dish or urn with lid made by Fostoria Glass. Both the urn bottom and lid are in very good condition with no chips, cracks or cloudiness. We guarantee items to be as described. Feel free to search our other Fostoria elegant glass items available. THANK YOU.

The Crinkle pattern was produced by Morgantown glass company in the late 1350's and into the 1960's. This is the 6 1/2 oz tumbler. The tumbler is 4 inches high and in perfect condition. I have 7 Ruby available, price is per tumbler. Please specify what you'd like. See my other listings for more Crinkle items including the matching pitcher for these glasses.

Ca 1940 This boudoir set features a beveled glass hand mirror, comb and brush. All teeth are present on the comb. Quite heavy, it is unmarked and shows very light wear.

There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

This interesting vase has a notch in it making it look a little like Pac Man, but giving it a very distinct form. However, we believe that it was created in a studio by excellent ceramicists who decorated the vase with free flowing green and blue glazes. One side has a stack of incised chevrons running down the center. The underside is marked with what appears to be W NZ VI, marks whose identity elude us...

Viking made Green Swans in the 1950's. This 11.5" Fruit Bowl is in mint condition.

Jeannette Glass Company made Holiday from 1947-50's. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Duncan and Miller Chartreuse Canterbury 8" Bowl, about 4" deep. This color was made between 1938 and 1955. In mint condition.

A 1950's decorative plaque from Vallauris, France. Still life of vegetables in glossy green and red against a matted grey background. On the back an original label for Louis Giraud, renowned for his table tops and plaques. Width "9 ½ / 24 cm. Condition: fine.

This is a really pretty pink opalescent Heirloom Console Bowl with center Candle Holder made by Fostoria Glass. This console bowl measures 14 inches long X 8 1/2 inches across X 4 1/2 inches high. It is in excellent condition with no chips or cracks. Be sure to search our other Fostoria glass available. We guarantee items to be as described. THANK YOU.

Hazel Atlas Glass Company made Block Design. These 8 oz shakers are in great shape. Thanks for looking.

Cambridge Glass Company made Rose Point from 1936-53. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Three small dishes in a soft leaflike shape, in the white and very thinly glazed. From the Revernay pottery (founded in a village with that name around 1900 and moved to Vallauris in southern France after WWII). Many avantgarde ceramists who worked in modernist style – one of them being Picasso – gathered in Vallauris in the 50s and 60s. Width "3 / 7.5 cm. Condition: rim frits to one dish (cf. pics).

Duncan and Miller Covered Butter in the Tear Drop pattern. Cover is made by Rogers (silvered). Produced from the 1930's until 1955. In excellent condition.

Mosaic pottery tazza and vase from the 1940s or 50s, by Gerbino, France. The handling and modelling of clays in various colors necessary for the creation of this kind of art objects was a complicated procedure, mastered only by Jean Gerbino and his family in Vallauris, the French studio pottery center of the period. Impressed marks Gerbino and Vallauris. Height of tazza "3 ½ / 9 cm and of the vase "5 ½ / 14 cm, diameter of tazza "6/ 15 cm. Condition: fine.

This is in good shape. There are no chips or cracks. Thank you for looking.

A classic late Art Deco or early modernist porcelain water jug advertising Ricard Anisette. In the south of France, tradition dictates that anise-flavored aperitifs should be served with water to dilute the drink. Makers such as Ricard and Pernod provided advertising pitchers to local bars and cafes to increase their sales. This squared-off rectangular form is less common than the traditional globe-shaped pitcher and became popular after World War II...