Depression Glass, Fenton, Duncan and Miller, Fostoria, Cambridge, Two J's, Imperial
All Items : Glassware : Depression : Pre 1920 item #744956 (stock #JMLNwNauBB)
Two J's
$55.00
Northwood Nautilus Blue Opalescent BonBon measures 8"x7"x3.5" high. It does have the Northwood logo imprinted, but very, very faint. Made around 1912, in excellent condition.
All Items : Glassware : Pattern : Pre 1920 item #1023991 (stock #JMLNNuLefBlu)
Two J's
$35.00
Northwood's New Leaf Blue Opalescent footed Bowl is just under 8.5" across. Made in the 1910's (teens), in excellent condition.
All Items : Glassware : Depression : Companies : Fenton : Pre 1920 item #1044017 (stock #FenOTcarnMug)
Two J's
$25.00
Fenton made these marigold carnival orange tree mugs in 1911. 2 are available. Both in mint condition.
All Items : Glassware : Depression : Companies : Heisey : Pre 1920 item #1102741 (stock #HeisCnC)
Two J's
$75.00
Heisey made this Colonial Panel Cheese & and Cracker dish (one piece -- not glued) before 1912 when it used the large diamond "H" logo. It measures about 9.5" wide and is in excellent condition.
All Items : Glassware : Carnival : Pre 1910 item #1242384 (stock #FenWCmglTum)
Two J's
$45.00
One of Fenton earliest molds, Waterlillies and Cattails with a marigold carnival finish on clear glass. Produced in 1908. Tumblers are 4" tall. Two are available and are in mint condition.
All Items : Glassware : Pre 1900 item #695930 (stock #015sw)
Two J's
$345.00
Stevens & Williams Vaseline Opalescent Epergne stands 13" tall, made in the 1880's! The base is 8" wide. Has a couple of very small bubbles within the bowl. Otherwise, it has no chips or scratches. Excellent condition for something made in the 1880's. The bowl is swirl optic while the horn stem is heavily ribbed. Any questions, please ask.
All Items : Glassware : Depression : Pre 1900 item #1391719 (stock #P61)
Two J's
$18.00
Baltimore Pear (Fig) Creamer and Sugar was made the the Adams & Co., of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania in 1888. We have two sets available, both in mint condition. You may have noticed that we call it Baltimore Pear -- today's common name for this set. We also include the word Fig, as this is the original description of the fruit on the pattern. -- Things change over time.