
This was an unexpected sale as I have very little glass listed in the store even though I have a lot more sitting in inventory that I just never seem to get around to. I always thought this was a beautiful bottle.
Description -- Super display piece. 1969 Milk glass Liquor Bottle. Heavily raised overall stylized floral design. Appears to be made from a two piece mold. Cork lined milk glass stopper. Beautiful decanter. 12" high with lid on x 3 1/2" base diameter. No damage, excellent condition.
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Description -- English Pottery. 6 3/8" opening diameter. Blue floral rim and center, scalloped edge. Excellent condition with no damage. Current replacement value on these bowls is $9.99 each.
Historical Data -- Myott and Sons was established in Stoke-on-Trent (Staffordshire area) England in 1898 and was taken over by Churchill China in 1991.
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Description -- White body with Steamboat and scrolls. The Bowl has a rim chip (see pics) and I am basically pricing the lid only and sending along the bowl. The lid is in excellent used condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. Current (05/09) replacement on the lid only is $7.99.
Historical Data -- After moving from Omaha, Nebraska, Royal China was established in Sebring, Ohio in 1934. Royal was purchased by Jeanette Glass in 1969 but continued to operate with Royal marks until closing in 1986.
Currier & Ives -- Currier and Ives is the most recognized Royal pattern. It was produced as a premium for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company. It was designed by Gordon Parker in 1949.
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Important Note-- Nut Tree was produced in two shapes. The American version was in the rim shaped Madeira line with rim rings that imitate handmade pottery. The English version was in the coupe shaped Haceinda line without the rings. Backstamps usually indentify the version. ("Franciscan - An American Dinnerware Tradition" by Bob Page and Dale Frederiksen)
Historical Data -- Gladding, McBean and Company started in 1875. The company grew and acquired other potteries. They made sewer pipes, floor tiles, dinnerwares, and art pottery with a variety of trademarks. In 1934, dinnerware and art pottery were sold under the name Franciscan Ware. The company became Interpace Corporation and in 1979 was purchased by Josiah Wedgwood & Sons. The plant was closed in 1984 and all production was moved to England.
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