A Community For People Who Buy, Sell or Collect Antiques, Collectibles and Art
http://www.glasstrinketsets.com/cms15/ - Glass Trinket boxes and vanity sets.
http://www.spglass.com/ - One of the very best sites for identifying American Depression glass!
http://www.glas-musterbuch.de/ - This link is written in German, if you use Goggle it is easy to translate to English. It contain's catelogs from major glass houses in Europe and can be very helpful!
http://www.pressglas-pavillon.de/ - This is a sister site to the above, and also must be translated. It has wonderful info on pressed glass pieces from many Countries.
http://www.black-poppy.co.uk/ - This link is particularly helpful when researching Art Deco styled glassware.
http://www.20thcenturyglass.com/glass_encyclopedia_home.htm - This is one of my favorite websites to research all glass made in the late 19th century going right on through into the 20th century.
http://www.glassmessages.com/ - This is a glass message board, where you can post your questions or concerns on particular pieces.
http://glassgallery.yobunny.org.uk/ - This is also a sister site to the one above. It is especially nice for finding glass markings, and it also has a section on "fake" glass markings.
http://www.great-glass.co.uk/shops/shop5-1.htm - Another excellent site with glass of many era's! American, European and some Czech and other examples as well.
http://www.ddoty.com/index.html - A very excellent reference for identifying Antique Carnival Glass.
http://carnivalglass101.carnivalheaven.com/ - another excellent site for identifying Carnival Glass!
Started by Mike. Last reply by Mike on Thursday.
Started by Vickie Wright. Last reply by Lynn S. on Tuesday.
Started by House of Charm Antiques Southinc. Last reply by Shirley Grundman May 10.
Started by Lillian Dunbar. Last reply by House of Charm Antiques Southinc May 9.
Started by Lillian Dunbar May 7.
Started by Mike. Last reply by Mike Apr 23.
Started by Mike. Last reply by Mike Apr 23.
Started by debra halcro. Last reply by vicki hufstetler Apr 18.
Started by russell mcburney Apr 14.
Started by russell mcburney Apr 14.
Started by C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk. Last reply by vicki hufstetler Apr 12.
Started by Books and Unusuals. Last reply by vicki hufstetler Apr 12.
Started by russell mcburney. Last reply by vicki hufstetler Apr 12.
Started by Angela Evans. Last reply by Angela Evans Apr 12.
Started by russell mcburney. Last reply by tomsantiquesetcetera Apr 5.
Started by Leanne Lewis. Last reply by tomsantiquesetcetera Apr 5.
Started by kathy park. Last reply by kathy park Mar 16.
Started by Lorri Genovese. Last reply by Lorri Genovese Mar 11.
Started by C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk Feb 18.
Started by C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk Feb 18.
Comment
Comment by Lynn S. on April 24, 2013 at 9:53am Hi Scott, That's wonderful! I just went and checked out Carnival101. I had forgotten how great that site is also. Thanks for the great reminder. And thanks for your informative articles.
I have not looked at anything as getting ready for the 1st show of the year this sunday.
Comment by Scott on April 23, 2013 at 6:35pm Hi Lynn and Vicki,
OLD carnival glass shakers are such a rare thing that when I suggested the page to Dave Doty he thought that it was a great idea. Both carnival glass collectors and shaker collectors know very little about the subject. Having roots in collecting carnival glass collecting and also being a shaker collecotr, it was a natural to do the article. Actually, Ive done an expanded article on this subject for the WVMAG magazine and in our shaker club newsletter,as well as an article for the website Carnival Glass 101. http://carnivalglass101.carnivalheaven.com/
I enjoy doing articles about victorian shakers and have done articles for publications in the US, Canada, and the UK.
Scott
Comment by vicki hufstetler on April 23, 2013 at 6:02pm @Scott - Awesome indeed! Do feel free to suggest more web sites for our list to, if you have any.
@Craig - It's gonna take some time to find that one, if we can, that is - LOL Did you try the links above yet?
BTW - anyone have a site with old Fenton pieces? Kathy emailed me an awesome list - but thats gonna take some time to get it all sorted and up. I'll keep at it though! :)
Comment by Lynn S. on April 22, 2013 at 12:03pm Wow, Scott! I did not know you had a page on Dave Doty's sight. That is wonderful! Being a collector of all things 'carnival' Doty's sight is my bible. :-)
Comment by Scott on April 22, 2013 at 10:38am Just to throw my 2 cents in. The tumbler is not a Hobbs piece, I would suspect a little newer.
I noticed the link to Doty's carnival glass site below. Please click the Carnival Glass salt Shakers link on his home page for my page on Carnival Glass shakers!
Scott
4 1/4" tall, 3" dia, fire polished base
the top rim the flat part, you can see in the bottom picture is almost panelized like many flat panels put together to form a round,
there was a lable on it saying 1880's and called it hobnail the person I bought it off of it was not there lable he had picked it up at an auction in a lot of glass
Craig
"I Antique Online" does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any questions, answers or other posted information on any part of www.iantiqueonline.com
Full Disclaimer
© 2013 Created by C. Dianne Zweig and Scott Liscomb
You need to be a member of GLASS HOUND HEAVEN: Antique and Collectible Glassware to add comments!