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Thank you for looking at my auction and hope you enjoy what is being offered for sale. We search estate sales, auctions, garage sales and pick in search of items to bring to you. AMBERINA (OMN) Diamond Optic• AKA: New England Amberina• New England Glass Company (Operated: 1818-1887), Introduced: 1883Amberina - Tumbler with polished pontil - 3 3/4" H Great used condition for its age. It is free of chips, cracks, roughness, repairs, stains,

Thank you for looking at my auction and hope you enjoy what is being offered for sale. We search estate sales, auctions, garage sales and pick in search of items to bring to you. REEDED (OMN) negc • AKA: Fine Rib; Fine Rib with Cut Ovals • New England Glass Company (Cambridge-MA, Company Operated: 1818-1887), Introduced: 1868 Introduced • NOTE: Sid Lethbridge: Appears in 1868 New England Glass Co. catalog. Attribution: New England Glass

You are purchasing: A Beautiful Antique c.1887 New England Glass Co. Glossy Peach Blow Agata Glass Tumbler with multiple oil spots ~ 3 5/8" tall, 2 3/8" diameter base, 2 5/8" diameter top. Patented by Joseph Locke in 1887 and was made at only one factory for a very short time. Pieces are considered rare today.Previously owned ~ excellent antique condition with no obvious flaws ~ previous owner small inventory sticker affixed to bottom

The EAPG Bullseye Clear Flint Glass Wine glass by New England Glass Co. is an antique Victorian wine glass from the 1860’s. Made in America with a round shape and a decorative Bullseye pattern, this pressed glass wine glass features a glossy finish and stands at 4 3/8" tall with a 2" diameter. Handmade in the United States, this original wine glass is perfect for all occasions and adds a touch of elegance to

The product is an antique Agata New England Glass Company glass peachblow tumbler, manufactured in 1887 in the United States. This handmade tumbler is round in shape, made of pink glass, with a height of 4 inches. It belongs to the Agata product line and is considered art glass. This highly collectible piece of drinkware showcases the craftsmanship and design of the New England Glass Company from the late 19th century. There are no

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