This beautiful piece is Cambridge's #3900/67 Corinth candlestick which was produced from 1948 to 1958 and features the popular Rose Point etching.

The base of the candle holder is approximately 5" in diameter and the overall height is about 4". It is in excellent condition...free of any chips, nicks, cracks or discoloration.

This piece could conceivably be turned upside down and used as a comport as well.

Contact: Sandy

This pretty pattern is Heisey's #492 King House etch, which was produced from 1937 to 1941. It can only be found on the #1472 Parallel Quarter blank, which consisted only of a console set...bowl and candlesticks.

The footed bowl being offered here is somewhat octagonal in shape and measures approximately 10 3/8" across the rim and 3 3/8" in height. It is free of any nicks, chips or cracks, but does show some very minor signs of usage.

Contact: Sandy

This is a beautiful 3-part relish tray made by the Tiffin Glass Company on the #5902 blank. It is etched with the Cherokee Rose etch, produced from 1941 to 1966. The tray measures 12.5" long and 10.5" wide. The tray has no chips, flakes, or flea bites and the glass is very clear. Unwrapped weight for this item is 3.5 lbs.

Please contact Bruce at Solarbearz@gmail.com to ask for exact shipping costs to your zip code, or if you have questions on this listing...

Though I'm not exactly sure when this guy was produced, I would guesstimate it to be the 1940's or so, as that is when many of the glass figurines became popular.

Duncan & Miller's Heron is quite a detailed piece. Standing on his right leg, his left leg is drawn up underneath his body so that only his foot is visible. He's compact in size as well....about 6 1/2" tall...

I have a great fondness for relish dishes and this one is a beauty. Produced on Heisey's #1519 Waverly blank, this relish or celery dish showcases the popular #507 Orchid etching.

With its beaded and scalloped etching, this pretty piece measures approximately 11 3/8" in length, 7 1/2" in width and 1 1/2" in height. It is in excellent condition.

Contact: Sandy

Wildflower is a popular etched pattern that was produced by Cambridge during the 1940's and 50's. Presented here is the #3900/111 divided mayonnaise bowl with matching liner.

The bowl is 5 5/8" in diameter and 3" in height while the liner is 7" in diameter. Both pieces are free of any chips, nicks, cracks or discoloration. Beautiful set!

Contact: Sandy

The #270 Mystic etch is not too common, but it's quite pretty and seems to emanate from the bottom of the bowl of the stemware. Fostoria produced this etch from 1924 to 1929 on the #5082 stem line.

Ideal for ice cream, sherbet, pudding, ambrosia and many other items, these shebets have a 5~ounce capacity and measure 3 3/4" in height. All are in excellent condition.

Contact: Sandy

This is a gorgeous blank! From the 1930's, this is Paden City's Nerva. A large, open comport measuring 6 1/4" in height and 10" in diameter at the rim, this piece features ribbing on the lower section along with beautiful raised scrollwork designs. To complete the overall look, this comport has just a simple floral cutting in the wide, open band.

The comport is in extremely good condition. There are no chips, nicks or cracks...just a straw mark or two...

This pretty pattern is known by several names: Alfa, Boylan, Euclid and Rexford. It was originally produced by J.B. Higbee Glass Company circa 1908 and later by New Martinsville Glass around 1915.

I am offering these two pieces together so that not only will you have a lovely stand to display your cake, you'll also have a beautiful plate to serve it.

The cake stand is 9 1/2" in diameter and 5" in height. It has a slightly scalloped rim and "starred" foot...

Originally made for the Royal Doulton International Collectors Club, I am pleased to be offering this John Doulton character jug or Toby mug.

The version shown here is the second variation and was issued from 1981 to 1994. Designed by Eric Griffiths and measuring 4 1/4" in height, it depicts John Doulton and features the tower of Big Ben as the handle. John Doulton is attired in a black coat with purple collar and sports a yellow cravat while Big Ben is a brown color...

Gadroon, with its "pie~crust edging", was the blank used for this lovely Cambridge celery dish. Measuring 11 1/2" in length and 5" at the widest points, this piece features the #754 etch, Portia. Introduced in 1932 and discontinued sometime between 1952 and '53, this 20~year run attests to the popularity of this basket style etch.

The #3500/652 celery dish is hallmarked with the Cambridge "C in a triangle" and is in excellent condition. Great piece!

Contact: Sandy

Spring Orchard is a very unique and "busy" reverse etching that was produced by Paden City. Including gold highlights, it is shown here on a pretty handled cordial decanter with 4 lobes, part of the #211 Spire line.

The decanter and stopper are both in excellent condition. The overall height of the piece, with the stopper in place, is approximately 7 1/2". Would also make a beautiful decanter for your favorite fragranced bath oil!

Contact: Sandy