$450.00
The glass is in overall excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or restoration. There is a small (1/4" by 1/8") manufacturing flaw in the side of the bowl, shown in extreme closeup in the 4th photo. The flaw can be seen and felt on both sides, but in not broken...
$675.00
SOLD
6 3/8: tall, 2 1/4" bowl diameter, 2 5/8" foot diameter.
SOLD
$675.00
SOLD
What makes this a marriage type glass is the superb Dutch engraving, which depicts a couple toasting each other...
SOLD
The bowl is Dutch engraved with a band of leaves and flowerheads, with a sprig below. The "trick" to this glass is that it is a dribble glass, with holes in the center of three of the flowerheads...
SOLD
The lamp is 9 5/16" tall, with a foot diameter of 4 3/8"...
$975.00
Stephen Girard came to the United States, and Philadelphia, around 1776, and became one of the wealthiest men in the nation. He was well-known for his philanthropy, and founded Girard College. During the War of 1812, Girard was responsible for saving the U.S. from financial collapse...
SOLD
This fine example is 6 1/8" tall, with a bowl diameter of 2 7/16", and a foot diameter of 2 5/8"...
SOLD
Excellent condition with some minor nibbling in one section to the underside of the foot, not visible from the top
6 1/4" tall, 2 5/8" diameter bowl, 2 3/4" diameter foot
$1,550.00
This gem is in excellent condition, showing good color, tool marks, striations, and appropriate foot wear...
$1,550.00
$565.00
Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks, scratches, or restoration. Height 6", bowl diameter 2 3/8", foot diameter 2 5/8".
$675.00
Condition is excellent, with no problems at all. Good color, striations, and tooling...
$1,225.00
The vast majority of opaque twist glasses have straight stems, and the addition of even one knop adds substantially to the difficulty of making them, and the value. Each additional knop increases these factors...
SOLD
6 1/8 inches tall, 2 3/8 inch diameter bowl, 2 5/8 inch diameter foot
SOLD
Boards of this type (non 8 x 8 squares) are often commonly and mistakenly called checkerboards...