Nice hand blown clear flint glass wine. With blazed roundels / roundlettes and cut fans above cut vesicas. Knopped stem. Rough pontiled base. Probably made by one of the Pittsburgh glasshouses. Circa 1820 to 1830.
Rough pontiled base. Circa 1820. This is antique and may have small in manufacture defects that do not affect the display of the piece.
Antique 19th century British or French clear flint glass winter rinser. Petal cutting along the bottom. Ground and polished pontiled base. Circa 1800 to 1820. This is an antique and may have small in manufacture defects that do not affect the display of the piece.
British, Bristol made green wine glass from late 1700s to mid 1800s. Rough polished pontil mark on bottom. No chips or cracks. Measures approximately 4 3/4 inches tall and 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There is a flaw on the base as shown this is not a chip. Knops on stem.
Antique Blown Glass Early American Flint Glass Cordial Wine Glass Pontil Unusual. Other than a small, on the bottom flat edge rim a minor fleabite, it is in good condition. Measures just shy of 4" tall x 2" across the top and 2.25" across the base. Early American flint glass circa 1830 or so. Small vertical lines design on the bottom of the bowl. Please see all the photos for the best description and
4 really nice wine rinser bowls. This product is a rare and exquisite antique wine rinser from the 1800s, featuring a Greek Key design and engraved vines on clear glass. Originating from England in the Georgian style, this original piece was hand-blown and cut glass, showcasing intricate details typical of the period.
Antique 19th century British hand blown clear cut glass cordial. With petal cutting to the bowl. Knopped stem. Ground and polished pontiled base. Circa 1820s. This is an antique and may have small in manufacture defects that do not affect the display of piece.
Nice early flint glass wine glass. Cut in the Pittsburgh strawberry diamond and fan pattern above cut panels. Has a knopped stem. Ground and polished pontiled base. Typical of the style attributed to manufacture at a Pittsburgh area glasshouse during the 1820s.
You will find that the clear body makes it easy to see your drink's color and any floating garnish inside.
The clear design lets you admire the hue of your favorite iced tea, inside and out.