This MacBeth-Evans pink Thistle 8" luncheon plate is in excellent condition; no chips, cracks, or scratches. Mild mold irregularity (uneven glass) on one small spot on the plate seat made in manufacturing. Made 1929-1930 only.
This Westmoreland Della Robbia (#1058) 12" Bowl (flat, flared, with blue grape stain version called pastel) is in excellent condition, no chips, cracks, or wear. Westmoreland Glass made this pattern from late 1920s into the 1940s.
These Westmoreland Della Robbia (#1058) 9” luncheon plates are in very good to excellent condition, minor wear to lustre, but mostly intact. Dark stain version (purple vs. blue grapes) but the purple is not a heavy stain. No chips, cracks, or scratches. All plates match one another. Westmoreland Glass made this pattern from 1928 into the 1940s.
These Westmoreland DELLA ROBBIA 4 3/4" 8 oz Footed Tumblers or Goblets have the pastel vs. dark stain (i.e., blue rather than purple grapes). These are all in very good condition, with no chips or cracks, just some wear to the stain on some of the apples and some variation in the color of the darker stain. Della Robbia was made from 1928 into the 1940s.
This pink 6.5" high tab-handled ice tub in Paden City's Line #191 or #191 1/2 Party Line (also known as Soda Fountain) is in excellent condition, no flaws noted. Nice size, made late 1920s into the 50s.
This Paden City Glass Company pink CUPID 5" wide Candleholder Pair is in excellent condition; made in the 1930s. Price includes free insured US shipping.
These 3 3/4" clear glass footed cordials or whiskey or bar tumblers are in mint condition; no chips, cracks, roughness, etc. Holds 3.5 oz to the rim, so I would say 2 oz comfortably. Design is similar to several Depression era companies, but I haven't identified the pattern specifically. Definitely from the 1920s/1930s or earlier. Price is for a set of 5.
These Depression era 5" Wine Stems have an amethyst bowl and simple crystal stem and base; all 3 are in perfect condition. I haven't been able to identify the maker or pattern, but the quality is such that they must be from one of the elegant glass makers (Cambridge, Fostoria, etc.). The color matches Cambridge's Amethyst exactly. Each holds 3 oz., the standard wine size of the era, better for use as a cocktail or cordial today.
These 6 1/8" 10 oz. Topaz (yellow) MacBeth-Evans #7068 tumblers are all in mint condition; they have a fluted, optic design and are blown and elegant; the rims have the patented CHIP-PROOF edge as advertised in their old catalogs. Made in 1931 only.
This Fostoria Glass 12" rose pink round console bowl (blank #2297) has 3 wide feet and is in very good condition (no chips, cracks, some minimal wear). Fostoria used this blank mostly for their Brocade etches. Made c 1920s/1930s.
