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shop window: pre-War glass (page 4 of 4)
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A Kralik pearl-iridescent vase, with dip-moulded ribbed body, the interior shading to a brownish pink at the rim. We've had this type in lilac before
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A Moser footed vase, or possibly drinking-glass, (shown very much smaller than life-sized in the photos at top) in lustred crackle-glass, hand-enamelled with fish and water-plants The condition is generally good, but there is one shallow chip to the rim (shown in the enlarged detail at lower right, above). The rim could easily be ground to remove this, for a very small cost, if required, and the damage is more than reflected in the very low asking price
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A fine Stevens & Williams 'alabaster' glass shallow tazza, the top in amethyst, supported on white 'alabaster' cushion knop and foot
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A tall and slender 'solifleur' vase (shown very much smaller than life-sized in the photos above) circa 1900, beautifully hand-enamelled and -gilded with fruiting vines. The glossy enamels of the grapes and vine-leaves are typically French The vase is in generally good condition, but has a slight 'bloom' to the interior (visible in the detail above, right). This could be removed by an experienced glass restorer
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A very pretty solifleur vase, the acid-matted green body hand-gilded and -enamelled with floral decoration. The gilding and glossy enamelling is very much in the French style, and probably by Legras & Cie
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A pretty Stuart pot, presumably for jam or honey as the lid is cut to accomodate a spoon. The pot is hand-enamelled with flowers, the base acid-etched 'Stuart' and 'ENGLAND ' (see photo at lower right). The pot would have been produced sometime in the 1920s or 1930s
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Another pretty, 1920s or 1930s, Stuart pot, with the lid also cut to accomodate a spoon. This pot is hand-enamelled with thistles (a rare pattern). As with the previous pot, the base is acid-etched 'Stuart' and 'ENGLAND' (see photo at lower right)
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