Art & Elegant Glass

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ART & ELEGANT GLASS

GLASS POTTERY PORCELAIN PAPER CULTURAL METALWARE

The above are links to carefully selected merchandise representative of the antiques in our malls. We have much, much more in our real world malls, as well 16,000 items for sale on our website, http://www.myantiquemall.com.

Colorful blown glass, especially from West Virginia, from the '50s to the '70s are beginning to be a hot collectable today, after a long stint as overlooked thrift-store fodder. 15in Bischoff '50s emerald controlled bubble decanter for $50.00. 19in Pilgrim satin finished amberina verde decanter c.1971 priced at $119.00. 11in Blenko amethyst pinch decanter, '56 to '57, for $69.00.0

The Wave Crest Glass Co. produced lovely milk glass in the late Victorian era, often with delicate floral transfers & enamel. The ones with original lining, unusual designs, or of good size are exciting finds for collectors. 5.5in Wave Crest box w/ floral design, light blue & pink wash on exterior; it has the remains of the silk lining somewhat intact inside, and it's priced at $395.00. The unusually large 7in Wave Crest box has no lining and a nice floral and enameled decoration, and costs $625.00. The 4in box on the far right has a hard-to-find scenic design on the front, and is priced at $295.00 without lining.

Up until the turn of the previous century, Bride's Baskets were a popular wedding gift. They consist of an art glass bowl, usually with ruffled edges and the typical sort of elaborate decoration that appealed to Victorian tastes, and a silverplated holder which the bowl fitted into. Often it is difficult if not impossible to find a matched set nowadays. This particular Bride's Basket has outstanding enameled decoration which is in fantastic condition, and has a soft blue finish over milk glass. Not possible to tell if the holder is original; it fits well. This 13x7in Bride's Basket is c.1880s, and is priced at $595.00.

Paden City Glass Mfg. Co. operated from 1916 to 1951. Their most popular wares are intricate acid etched designs often bearing birds, as in the case of this particular vase. While they produced many lovely colors, collectors are discovering that crystal pieces with good decoration and etching are difficult to find and quite desirable in their own right. This 10in Gazebo etched crystal vase has gold decoration as well as the acid etched design, and is priced at $85.00.

Fenton, one of the few American art glass companies still in production today, made Rose Overlay, a cased glass with translucent rose colored glass over a milk glass shell, from 1943-1948. Fenton clearly marked the decade of production after the '70s on the bottom of items, first with just the logo in the '70s and then with an 8, 9 or 0. This is a matching set of Rose Overlay dresser pieces. Wouldn't they look lovely in a boudoir? The 4.75in perfume with clear stopper is $65.00; the 4in powder jar with a clear lid c.1943 $45.00.

The soft light of oil lamps was one of the few ways to keep the night at bay for thousands of years. These lamps are the last of their kind- not decorative or nostalgic, they were meant to be the main source of lighting in Victorian homes. 19in The lamp on the left is a Nathan Russell kerosene burning composite lamp with a pattern glass well c.1890s, priced at $175.00. The other one is a 18.5in kerosene lamp by an unknown manufacturer c.1870s. New burner. It has a sun purpled bottom half with a Welsback milkglass frilled shade that sits on the chimney priced at $75.00.

Consolidated Lamp & Glass Co began dabbling in art glass after seeing the great success of Rene Lalique's art glass in France. They produced many classically Art Deco designs from 1926 to 1932, at which time many of their molds were moved to the Phoenix glass company. It' s difficult today to discern, without the original stickers, between the two company's production of the original Ruben Hayley designs in the Martelé line. Many collectors don't discern between the two. The goose vase, $125.00, is definitely by Phoenix, and the milk glass vase, priced at $40.00, is from a mold originally termed 'Vine' by Consolidated.

Heisey produced quite an array of fine glassware throughout the first half of the last century, and for 7 years after 1950. Included in there product lineup were figural pieces like these pictured. The cigarette box with the horse's head was part of the Puritan line, produced from 1937-1957, is $95.00. The swan shaped bowl, $59.75, is Crystolite pattern, produced between 1937-1941. The Chanticleer cocktail glass is c. 1942-1957, and had a matching cocktail shaker with a rooster's head available.

This Royal Lace Depression glass pitcher and tumbler set begs to have icy lemonade in it. Hazel Atlas produced Royal Lace from 1934 to 1941, in numerous different colors including pink, as this set is. These are the 4in tumblers, and the larger size pitcher with the ice lip. This is one of the classic patterns of Depression glass, in one of the most collectable colors. The set, with 6 tumblers, $400.00.

Cambridge Glass Co. was one of the many American producers of elegant glassware in the Depression era and beyond, as well as the biggest in the world in the '20s & '30s. They produced more varieties of colors than their peers of the same period. These two stems have topaz bowls and crystal stems, line #3124, and are a saucer champagne, $22.50 and a water goblet, $30.00. There are four of each available.

This console set, meant to be the centerpiece to a well-set table, is much more classical and clean in appearance than many of Fenton's Victorian inspired designs. Fenton Jade Green console set: 8.5x4.25in bowl sitting on pedestal, and a pair of 7in candlesticks for $195.00.

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	Colorful blown glass, especially from West Virginia, from the '50s to the '70s are beginning to be a hot collectable today, after a long stint as overlooked thrift-store fodder. 15in Bischoff '50s emerald controlled bubble decanter for $50.00. 19in Pilgrim satin finished amberina verde decanter c.1971 priced at $119.00. 11in Blenko amethyst pinch decanter, '56 to '57, for $69.00.0
	The Wave Crest Glass Co. produced lovely milk glass in the late Victorian era, often with delicate floral transfers & enamel. The ones with original lining, unusual designs, or of good size are exciting finds for collectors. 5.5in Wave Crest box w/ floral design, light blue & pink wash on exterior; it has the remains of the silk lining somewhat intact inside, and it's priced at $395.00. The unusually large 7in Wave Crest box has no lining and a nice floral and enameled decoration, and costs $625.00. The 4in box on the far right has a hard-to-find scenic design on the front, and is priced at $295.00 without lining.
	Up until the turn of the previous century, Bride's Baskets were a popular wedding gift. They consist of an art glass bowl, usually with ruffled edges and the typical sort of elaborate decoration that appealed to Victorian tastes, and a silverplated holder which the bowl fitted into. Often it is difficult if not impossible to find a matched set nowadays. This particular Bride's Basket has outstanding enameled decoration which is in fantastic condition, and has a soft blue finish over milk glass. Not possible to tell if the holder is original; it fits well. This 13x7in Bride's Basket is c.1880s, and is priced at $595.00.
	Paden City Glass Mfg. Co. operated from 1916 to 1951. Their most popular wares are intricate acid etched designs often bearing birds, as in the case of this particular vase. While they produced many lovely colors, collectors are discovering that crystal pieces with good decoration and etching are difficult to find and quite desirable in their own right. This 10in Gazebo etched crystal vase has gold decoration as well as the acid etched design, and is priced at $85.00.
	Fenton, one of the few American art glass companies still in production today, made Rose Overlay, a cased glass with translucent rose colored glass over a milk glass shell, from 1943-1948. Fenton clearly marked the decade of production after the '70s on the bottom of items, first with just the logo in the '70s and then with an 8, 9 or 0. This is a matching set of Rose Overlay dresser pieces. Wouldn't they look lovely in a boudoir? The 4.75in perfume with clear stopper is $65.00; the 4in powder jar with a clear lid c.1943 $45.00.
	The soft light of oil lamps was one of the few ways to keep the night at bay for thousands of years. These lamps are the last of their kind- not decorative or nostalgic, they were meant to be the main source of lighting in Victorian homes. 19in The lamp on the left is a Nathan Russell kerosene burning composite lamp with a pattern glass well c.1890s, priced at $175.00. The other one is a 18.5in kerosene lamp by an unknown manufacturer c.1870s. New burner. It has a sun purpled bottom half with a Welsback milkglass frilled shade that sits on the chimney priced at $75.00.
	Consolidated Lamp & Glass Co began dabbling in art glass after seeing the great success of Rene Lalique's art glass in France. They produced many classically Art Deco designs from 1926 to 1932, at which time many of their molds were moved to the Phoenix glass company. It' s difficult today to discern, without the original stickers, between the two company's production of the original Ruben Hayley designs in the Martelé line. Many collectors don't discern between the two. The goose vase, $125.00, is definitely by Phoenix, and the milk glass vase, priced at $40.00, is from a mold originally termed 'Vine' by Consolidated.
	Heisey produced quite an array of fine glassware throughout the first half of the last century, and for 7 years after 1950. Included in there product lineup were figural pieces like these pictured. The cigarette box with the horse's head was part of the Puritan line, produced from 1937-1957, is $95.00. The swan shaped bowl, $59.75, is Crystolite pattern, produced between 1937-1941. The Chanticleer cocktail glass is c. 1942-1957, and had a matching cocktail shaker with a rooster's head available.
	This Royal Lace Depression glass pitcher and tumbler set begs to have icy lemonade in it. Hazel Atlas produced Royal Lace from 1934 to 1941, in numerous different colors including pink, as this set is. These are the 4in tumblers, and the larger size pitcher with the ice lip. This is one of the classic patterns of Depression glass, in one of the most collectable colors. The set, with 6 tumblers, $400.00.
	Cambridge Glass Co. was one of the many American producers of elegant glassware in the Depression era and beyond, as well as the biggest in the world in the '20s & '30s. They produced more varieties of colors than their peers of the same period. These two stems have topaz bowls and crystal stems, line #3124, and are a saucer champagne, $22.50 and a water goblet, $30.00. There are four of each available.
	This console set, meant to be the centerpiece to a well-set table, is much more classical and clean in appearance than many of Fenton's Victorian inspired designs. Fenton Jade Green console set: 8.5x4.25in bowl sitting on pedestal, and a pair of 7in candlesticks for $195.00.