This is a rare gray and polished wheel cut claret wine in the Breton pattern, using the 1013 stem, produced by Rock Sharpe circa 1940. The 1013 stem is one of the most elegant stem types produced by Rock Sharpe.
The forth tumbler's is cloudy from being cleaned in the dishwasher. The pattern is repeated around the tumbler. As with any clear cut glass capturing the detail is very difficult. I'm in the process of reducing the stuff I acquired over the years for my house and several antique booths I managed.
I believe it was produced in the 1930's. The glass is clear with no fogging or clouding that is associated with hard water or dishwasher exposure. Looks lightly used, if at all. Shelf 7/S3.
Quantity: Complete matching set of eight (8). Finding a flawless, unbroken matching set of eight is incredibly rare!
An excellent piece to add to your collection to replace a lost or broken item. Check back often, you never know what I may find that you have been looking for. Shelf 7/S3.
I have this clear wheel cut (3005-18) wine stemproduced by Rock Sharpe circa 1940. The cutting has grey cut flowers on a stem with leaves with a fuchsia style flower between patterns. The pattern repeats itself twice.
These are really beautiful glasses. I’m downsizing my items. My loss is your gain. Get these glasses now while you can. Feel free to ask any questions that you would like to ask regarding pattern, identification.
This clear grey wheel cut panel optic 5 ounce low sherbet with a red applied foot produced by an unknown maker circa 1940. The pattern is of a wheel cut rose with sprigs on each side ofthe rose. The pattern is repeated twice.
This is a good used condition clear tall sherbet or champagne crystal gray hand cut Starflower pattern on stem type #190 produced by Javit Crystal in the 1970's. th stem has a chip on the edge of the foot as can be seen in the 1st, 4th, 5th and 6th photos.
This an excellent used condition clear crystal Fragrance (Reverse Cut) water goblet produced by Javit Crystal in the 1940-1950's. The reverse cut in the reference to the design ordination. The original design faces in the opposite direction.