This vase was made by the Indiana Glass Company. The pattern is called "Tea Room" and was only made from 1926-1931. Tea Room was only made in 4 colors (green, pink, crystal and amber). This vase is pink. It measures 10.75" high and is considered to be "straight" - Indiana Glass also made a similar vase that flared at the top. This vase is in great condition! There are straw marks in the glass, which are typical of glass this age...

This cologne or perfume bottle was manufactured by the Fostoria Glass Company. I would describe the color as apricot or peach (it is much lighter than Fostoria's amber color), with hand painted flowers on one side. The bottle has a 2-1/8" square base and measures 4-1/2" tall. The stopper is nearly a cube with 1" sides. The cologne stands 5-3/4" with stopper. Both cologne bottles are in excellent condition, with no apparent damage. The hand painted flowers are showing wear on both pieces...

This beautiful glass is for shrimp cocktail. Both the glass and the insert/liner are a very nice yellowish amber in color. The glass is to be filled with ice in order to keep the shrimp-filled insert chilled. The base of the glass has an up-turned lip that measures about 3/8" (for the discarded shrimp tails). The stem is actually a 4 piece knot, which measures about 1.5" in diameter. The rim of the glass has a 4" diameter. The rim of the liner is 4.75", and the liner is about 1.875" deep...

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954. Each is etched on the side with "Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa" as well as the Portuguese Navy seal surrounded by sprigs. They are footed, and were most likely used as barware. This set is pink in color. Each has a 2.375" diameter at the rim and stands 3.5" tall. The glass tapers out slightly from the rim for about 3/4 inch, then tapers back in to the foot...

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954. Each is etched on the side with "Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa" as well as the Portuguese Navy seal surrounded by sprigs. They are footed shot glasses. Each has a 1.5" diameter at the rim and stands 2.25" tall. The glass tapers out slightly from the rim for about 5/8 inch, then tapers back in to the foot. This bottom taper has 10 flat panels (on the inside). The foot has a 1.5" diameter...

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954. Each is etched on the side with "Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa" as well as the Portuguese Navy seal surrounded by sprigs. They are footed tumblers, most likely used as barware. Each has a 2.75" diameter at the rim and stands 4" tall...

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954. Each is etched on the side with "Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa" as well as the Portuguese Navy seal surrounded by sprigs. They are footed tumblers, most likely used as barware. Each has a 3.25" diameter at the rim and stands 4.75" tall. The glass tapers out slightly at the rim for about an inch, then tapers back in to the foot. This bottom taper has 10 flat panels (on the inside). The f...

In 1934, Richard Glasser,from Erzgebirge Seiffen, began creating vintage wooden Christmas products. The production was based on traditional Seiffen wood turned figurines and ornaments. Glasser often used miners, and angels in his designs, as well as figures he crafted from famous Christmas stories, and fairy tales. The Glasser Christmas pyramids and advent houses are probably the most famous pyramids from the German Erzgebirge - it is estimated that today Richard Glasser offers about 200 diff...

Herend has been producing outstanding porcelain pieces since 1826. Each piece is kiln fired, then carefully hand decorated by one of 750 painters employed by the company. The skilled artisans are guided only by tiny dots of graphite applied through perforated forms. With multi-colored designs, multiple firings (between color applications) are often necessary to achieve the correct colors. A single piece may take weeks to perfect. This is a covered vegetable bowl in the Market Garden pattern. All...

Herend has been producing outstanding porcelain pieces since 1826. Each piece is kiln fired, then carefully hand decorated by one of 750 painters employed by the company. The skilled artisans are guided only by tiny dots of graphite applied through perforated forms. With multi-colored designs, multiple firings (between color applications) are often necessary to achieve the correct colors. A single piece may take weeks to perfect. This is the fish platter and insert in the Rothschild Bird pattern...

Herend has been producing outstanding porcelain pieces since 1826. Each piece is kiln fired, then carefully hand decorated by one of 750 painters employed by the company. The skilled artisans are guided only by tiny dots of graphite applied through perforated forms. With multi-colored designs, multiple firings (between color applications) are often necessary to achieve the correct colors. A single piece may take weeks to perfect. This is a covered tureen in the Rothschild Bird pattern. It measur...

Herend has been producing outstanding porcelain pieces since 1826. Each piece is kiln fired, then carefully hand decorated by one of 750 painters employed by the company. The skilled artisans are guided only by tiny dots of graphite applied through perforated forms. With multi-colored designs, multiple firings (between color applications) are often necessary to achieve the correct colors. A single piece may take weeks to perfect. This is a 14" handled chop plate in the Rothschild Bird p...