Mac Beth Evans Glass Company made Dogwood from 1929-32. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

A beautiful set of six silverplated scallop shell dishes by Tiffany & Co. The dishes are worked with wonderful detail—even the feet have a decorative treatment similar to snail shells. These dishes are perfect for butter, mints, nuts, or even individual servings of cocktail sauce. The bottoms are marked “Tiffany & Co/Makers/Silver-Soldered”.

Origin: America, ca. 1950. Condition: excellent, no plating wear. Size: 3-13/32” x 4-5/8” x 1-3/16” high.

The Crinkle pattern was produced by Morgantown glass company from the late 1930's and into the 1960's. This is the 5 1/2 oz cocktail tumbler in amethyst. Perfect condition, I have 7 available, price is per tumbler. See my other listings for matching Crinkle items as well as others in different colors.

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).

Fenton Custard/Ivy Nappy is in mint condition. It has a butterfly raised motifs on the inside of the 2-handled bowl. It will glow under a black light.

Cambridge Glass Company made this 3400/119 decanter set. the 5" 12 oz decanter and the 4 1 oz 1341 shots are in great shape. Thanks for looking.

An early carved jade dish that shows minor wear and two internal flaws. There are very small chips on the tips of two leaves and in the corner area (please see photos). Inscribed CHINA on the back. Etched gilt brass frame.

This pretty blue opalescent Cornucopia was made by Duncan and Miller Glass. This Cornucopia measures 12 3/4 inches long and is in very good condition with no chips, cracks or scratches. This glass Cornucopia would make a beautiful addition to any table setting. Be sure to search our other Duncan and Miller glass available. We guarantee all items to be as described. THANK YOU.

Fostoria Meadow Rose 11" Bowl is in mint condition. It is about 3.5" deep, has handles in the Baroque style. Produced in the 1940's.

Set of 8 Cactus sterling silver salt & pepper shakers. Made by Georg Jensen in Copenhagen. Each: Ovoid body on raised round foot. Four shakers have pierced cover with bead finial. The other four have single central spout. The cactus motif is tucked away on the body underside. Functional form and discreet ornament. Fully marked including postwar maker’s stamp and Gundorph Albertus designer’s stamp. Four shakers have no. 629 and 4 have no. 629A...

Cambridge Glass Company made Chantilly from the 1930's-50's. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

A vintage sterling silver vermouth dispenser in the form of a syringe by Gorham. These were called “Martini Spikes” when sold by Gorham in the 1960’s. The functioning plunger allows vermouth to be drawn up into the syringe and then dispensed in precisely-calibrated medical dosages into your favorite cocktail. The syringe originally cost $10 as is indicated on the original order form that accompanies this example...

Hocking Moonstone Creamer & Sugar was made from 1942-1946. This creamer and sugar are in mint condition.

A witty sterling silver vermouth dispenser in the form of a watering can by Cartier. When tipped, the dispenser lightly sprinkles just a drip of vermouth into the glass for the perfect martini. The bottom is marked "Sterling" and is signed "Cartier".

Origin: France, ca. 1955. Condition: excellent. Size: 3" tall. Weight: 49.1 gr.

Duncan Miller Glass Company made Caribbean from 1936-55. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

A sterling silver vermouth dispenser in the form of a watering can by Cartier. When tipped, the dispenses sprinkles a drip or two of vermouth into the glass for the perfect martini. The bottom is marked “Cartier Sterling.” These cans were made specifically for Cartier’s New York store.

Origin: America, ca. 1950. Condition: very good, a very minor ding on the bottom rim and on the spill guard at the top. Dimensions: 3” tall. Weight: 51.2 gr.

This is a wonderful brass Art Deco knife rest/bottle opener, comprising a stylized dachshund figure with collar,measuring 5 in L, in very good condition having age appropriate wear

Mac Beth Evans Glass Company made American Sweetheart from 1930-36. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 2 are available