1.
Lady Head Vases to Collect: Lovely Ladies, Movie Stars, & the ...
Lady Head vases, originally designed for use by florists, are popular collectibles.
2.
How to Buy Real McCoy Pottery: Don't be Fooled by Fakes ...
How to Identify Fake McCoy Pottery. Just because it says McCoy on the bottom, doesn’t mean it is! Size - Reproduction McCoy pieces are frequently made using ...
3.
Lady Head Vases to Collect: Lovely Ladies, Movie Stars, & the ...
Japanese manufacturers included Inarco, Enesco, Napco, Lefton, Relpo, and Reubens. Lady Head vases were made in America by Henry Holt, Betty Lou Nichols, ...
4.
Collecting Carnival Glass for Fun and Profit: How to Identify and ...
How to Identify and Find Good Buys on Carnival Glass ... In 1907, Fenton Art Glass Company began manufacturing a distinctive type of iridescent, ...
5.
Clewell Pottery Maker's Marks: Identifying Rare Bronze Patina
The copyright of the article Clewell Pottery Maker's Marks in Collecting Ceramics/Glass is owned by Kim Kenney. Permission to republish Clewell Pottery ...
6.
René Lalique Art Glass Perfume Bottles: Signed Art Deco Scent ...
As the Lalique factory is still making glass today, the manufacturers’ marks can be used for at least preliminary dating of an object. ...
7.
René Lalique Art Glass Perfume Bottles: Signed Art Deco Scent ...
Perfume bottles by master glassmakers René and son Marc Lalique have been collected almost as long as they've been made, especially in unusual colors.
8.
Farewell to Fenton: Glass Company Closes Doors after 102 Years
Competition from imports, changing tastes and higher costs force Fenton Glass Company out of business.
9.
Paperweights Antique and Modern to Collect: Crystal and Art Glass ...
Attributable paperweights are typically worth more especially from name artists and manufacturers, so look carefully for makers’ marks and dates, ...
10.
Clewell Pottery Maker's Marks: Identifying Rare Bronze Patina
Charles Walter Clewell's award-winning pottery is extremely unique, easily identified, and quite valuable.
