This satin glass basket was produced in the United States in the late 19th century. The exact manufacturer is unknown. It was probably made by a New England glass company. It is 10 1/2 inches high and 7 3/4 inches in width. It is made of cased satin glass, white on the outside and striped with shades of rose coloring inside. There is an applied foot and applied thorn handle. The stripes inside the basket are reminiscent of candy, the coloring is so appealing. There is a ground and polished pontil on the bottom. Condition: Excellent

This glass vase was produced in the United States in the late 19th century. It was probably made in New England. It is 10 inches high at the handles and has a diameter of 6 inches. The vase has a ruffled top and applied handles. It has the diamond quilted pattern in lilac colored glass. This lovely Victorian vase has the most appealing color and form. Condition: Excellent

We believe this glass basket was produced in the United States in the late 19th century. We are not certain of the manufacturer but it may have been made in New England. It is 8 inches high and has a diameter of 4 5/8 inches. The glass has a lead content and rings. It has a spattered color pattern of white and maroon on a smoke colored ground. The glass was pressed on the inside to create texture of leaves and ornamentation. After the shape was formed it was cut away to make the handle. At the top of the handle is a little applied rosette. There is gilded trim on the rims. We found this piece in New England so you could say it didn’t travel very far in its life. Condition: Excellent

This art glass vase was produced in the Victorian era. We are not certain if it is American or possibly English. The vase is 4 1/4 inches high and the opening has a diameter of 3 1/2 inches. The glass is hand blown with panels of powder blue and clear glass. It is decorated with hand painted enamel flowers in bright colors. The rim of the vase is cut in a pattern similar to the petals on a flower. This could be used as a spooner since the size is appropriate. Condition: Excellent

This glass and sterling dish was produced in the United States by the Cambridge Glass Mfg. Co. before 1950. It has a diameter of 6 1/2 inches and is 2 1/4 inches deep. The glass is acid etched with a floral pattern called “Chantilly.” The dish is divided into three sections. It has a heavy sterling silver base. Condition: Excellent

This flint glass pitcher was produced in the United Stated at the Boston Sandwich glass factory in the late 19th century. It measures 5 1/2 inches high. It is cranberry opalescent hobnail with a clam broth attached handle. There is a rosette connecting the handle and a wide polished pontil on the bottom. The pitcher rings like a bell when tapped. The pitcher has a sensuous quality about it. The glass feels slick and smooth until you come to the hobnails that increase in size from top to bottom. Light coming through it makes the hobnails radiate like pools of oil. This is a rare and wonderful piece of American glass. The colors are sensational. Condition: Excellent

This pair of crystal candle holders was produced in the early 20th century. We believe that they were made by an American glass company such as Libbey, Sinclaire or Pairpoint. There is no signature and the pattern does not lend itself to identification. They are 11 3/4 inches high and the diameter of the base is 4 1/4 inches. They are hand blown with a wide polished pontil on the base. The shape is elegant with six panels to the shaft. The engraved decoration reflects through the sides of the panels. There is an art nouveau feel to the stylized berries and foliage that ramble around the crystal. Condition: Excellent

This crystal decanter was produced in the United States in the late 19th century. It is not marked, therefore we are unable to precisely identify the manufacturer. It is evident in the fine quality that it was produced by a respected company. The decanter is 8 1/2 inches high. The diameter of the base is 4 1/4 inches. The decanter has an interesting shape in that it bulges out and pulls in below the handle. The cutting is very fine with intricate designs. It has a hollow stopper and the handle is also cut. Condition: Excellent

This set of 6 crystal wine glasses was produced in the United States by one of the fine manufacturers in the 1890s. They are not signed; therefore we are unable to identify them precisely. They are 5 inches tall and 3 inches wide. The crystal is hand blown with bright clarity. The stems are hollow with a teardrop. The cutting is very intricate with hob stars and cross hatching. The foot has a star burst. They have a bell-like ring and just sparkle in the light. Condition: Excellent

This crystal and silver overlay vase was produced in the USA by Mathews Company of Newark, New Jersey, around 1907. There is a hallmark from this company and the silver content, 999/1000 is stamped on the foot. The vase is 14 inches tall and the opening has a diameter of 3 5/8 inches. The hand blown crystal is emerald green. It is decorated with elaborate silver overlay. There are large poppies on four sides, surrounded by flowing foliage in the loveliest art nouveau fashion. This decoration is finely engraved. There are wide bands of silver on the rim and near the middle. The stem and foot are entirely covered with silver. Condition: Excellent

This crystal glass plate was produced in the United States before 1920. It is not signed so we are not certain of the maker. The engraving has the quality of companies such as Hawkes, Sinclaire or Steuben. The crystal plate is hand blown with a polished pontil. It is quite heavy and rings brilliantly. The plate is hand engraved with garlands of roses. There is a laurel wreath in the center of the plate. Condition: There are light scratches to the surface of the plate. There are no other defects.

This crystal compote was produced in the U.S. before 1910. It is not a signed piece so we are not certain what company made it. But we are certain that it is American and it is from the brilliant cut period. The height is 9 1/4 inches and the diameter of the opening is 5 1/2 inches. The compote is heavy leaded crystal that was hand blown in three parts. The stem has a tear drop in the center. It is expertly hand cut with an intricate pattern of hob stars and cross hatching. The foot is cut with thirty-two points on the bottom. The edge of the compote has a dentil cut. This compote will add a touch of class to your holiday table It is in excellent condition.

This glass bowl was produced in the U.S. by Steuben before 1920. It has a diameter of 9 3/4 inches and is 2 inches high. There is no signature but the wide polished pontil and the quality of the glass is consistent with work done by Steuben. Many of their pieces were unmarked. The bowl is hand blown and the glass has a lead content. It has a beautiful ring to it. The bowl is iridescent and appears the color of an opal. The glass has the feel of satin and is most pleasurable to the touch. The shape of the bowl has a simplistic, art deco feel. This elegant piece is in excellent condition.

This pair of crystal candle sticks was produced in the United States by Hawkes before 1920. They are 8 1/2 inches high and the diameter of the base is 4 1/8 inches. There is a signature of three rings with hawks in them. The crystal was hand blown in hollow, tubular fashion. There is wheel engraving up the sides of the candle sticks and around the bases. They are elegant in their simplicity. Both are in excellent condition and will certainly grace any table.