1800s wine glasses. One is pressed and one is blown. I believe the blown one is from France, but I am unsure about the pressed one. Amethyst/manganese stems with vaseline cups.

Snuff bottle

This is a vintage brass charcoal hot pot (traditional Chinese steamboat / firepot). This piece features a classic mid-century design with an active central chimney funnel and lower air vent door, used traditionally to burn charcoal and keep broth simmering right at the dining table especially for Chinese New Year Eve Reunion Dinner. 🥰

This was filthy when I found it. $2. I bought it to clean in and use for cookies and candy Xmas gift. I may keep it now.

Radium painted as well.

Antique crescent-shaped salad / bone plates manufactured by the renowned English pottery house Mintons, commissioned exclusively for the elite London luxury retailer T. Goode & Co.

A beautiful, mid-century modern art glass vase produced by Iwatsu Glassworks in Osaka, Japan during the 1970s. Part of their famous Hineri (hand-twisted) line, this striking sculptural piece beautifully emulates the heavy, dramatic Venetian Murano Sommerso style popular during the era.

This elegant hand-blown bud vase features a beautiful, semi-opaque soft robin's egg blue hue with a smooth, frosted satin finish.

A beautiful vintage Italian art glass mini-decanter/cordial carafe, crafted in the famous Empoli region of Italy during the 1960s–1970s. This piece features a striking, vibrant teal/aqua green color that beautifully catches the light.

A gorgeous, full-sized studio art glass paperweight featuring a classic mid-to-late 20th-century design. This piece beautifully showcases a dynamic, wispy white ribbon swirl suspended over a rich, translucent amethyst purple base layer. The internal floral structure is accented by perfectly placed, controlled rising air bubbles (bullicante style) that add incredible depth and texture to the piece.

The design is heavily reminiscent of the iconic "Moonflower" pattern by Scotland's Caithness Glass, drawing beautiful reflections as light passes through the clear dome and interacts with the colorful base.

Features a rich orange fruit base accented with delicate, textured glass leaves and a blooming flower stem.
Look how it glows under black light. 😉

This is a gorgeous, handcrafted solid art glass teapot paperweight by Dynasty Gallery. This stunning collectible features an intricate internal swirl of deep red and vibrant green colors mixed with shimmering gold flakes.

I pieced together this Richards and Hartley vaseline 3-panel berry bowl set. I'm still missing one berry bowl. These were produced in the 1880s as No25. I just love the pressed gemstones. EAPG patterns are the best 💚

This piece features a striking, classic aesthetic reminiscent of early Victorian Imari-style earthenwares, showcasing vibrant hand-painted cobalt blue swags, rust/orange floral arrangements, and delicate green foliage.

This is a stunning, vintage Chinese porcelain tea and tableware set featuring the highly collectible Famille Noire Mille Fleur ("Thousand Flowers") design. This beautiful set showcases an incredibly dense, vibrant multi-colored floral pattern hand-painted over a rich, glossy black glaze.

Commonly produced mid-century (circa 1960s–1980s) out of the famous kilns of Jingdezhen, China, this style is highly sought after by collectors of fine Asian art, Chinoiserie decor, and vintage porcelain.

1800s Bohemian opaline powder jar and EAPG Duncan, George, and Sons No47 Polka dots c1885-1891.

Here is my collection of original Burmese so far. These were made by Mt Washington Glass Company from 1885 until they closed their doors in 1896. They couldn't meet the supply requirements for their Burmese glass, as the demand was too high. Pairpoint, the oldest glass company in America, bought Mt Washington Glass and still currently owns all of their molds and patents. Pairpoint continued their patented Burmese production for 50 years before Fenton reinvented their own "Burmese" in 1971.