$
64.99
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Art Deco - Glass: Maya Bowl Paden City Blue Depression Footed Depression Glass Gorgeous Maya 3 footed console bowl. This pretty light blue is called Copen Blue by Paden City. This pattern was produced from 1930 to 1951 and is also no.221. It is often confused with Cambridge Caprice.It is also often mistook for Paden City Largo. Author Gene Florence has this bowl in his 2000 Depression Glass book at $70.00. Depression glass often has flaws from making of the glass and this one has a line embedded inside the glass. After trying to clean it forever I finally accepted the fact. Not sure what it is really. A very fine bowl and unnoticeable unless you look hard. Size is 3.50 inches tall and 12.50 inches wide which in itself is a unique size for this bowl.
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$
49.50
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Art Deco - Glass: Platter Art Deco Colorful Large Tray Reverse Depression Glass Art Deco depression glass round sandwich plate or tray. I have given up trying to find the maker on this great piece. It looks somewhat like Ring pattern by Hocking and would go well with it but it is not it. Large 14.0 glass tray with painting done on underside of tray so it is in great condition. A few surface scratches on top is all. Very Art Deco in appearance and age.
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$
15.00
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Art Deco - Glass: Romanesque Smith L.E. Depression Deco Plate Antique Glass Art Deco pattern from 1920s called Romanesque. Made by L.E. Smith Glass company and getting much harder to find and very popular. In the lovely amber yellow color this is the 7" octagonal shaped plate. The spiderweb design is on the bottom of the plate to protect it. Listed on page 207 of Mauzy's Depression Glass Book 3rd. Edition.
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$
37.50
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Art Deco - Glass: Bottoms up with saucer Bottoms up glass with saucer This is a really great color.A light pink that reminds you of the depression pink color. The glass is 3 1/4 in. tall with a female nude figure draped over it. The saucer is 3 3/4 in. diam. You had to finish your drink before setting it down. This is a newer collectible made in the USA for a wholesale glass dealer. The original mold was owned by the McKee Glass Co.
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Happy Hunting!