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List of Items
So, which vintage or craft cocktail will it be that you will serve in this set of Anchor Hocking Lido avocado footed rock glasses? These are one of the harder shapes to find. I have two sets of four available. This listing is for the first set. These glasses were made by Anchor Hocking from 1963 into the early 1970s. The pattern of this set is called Lido Glass, but the original pattern was introduced in 1959 as Milano Glass. Production of the Milano pattern spanned 1959 to 1963, and was only produced in Avocado Green and Crystal (clear). The Lido pattern was made in 12 different known shapes, four footed and 8 flat as shown in the page from the 1967 catalog (catalog pages in next post courtesy of Glass Paper Fanatics. Scroll to see). Footed: 1) T4056 6 oz juice, 2) T4057 7 oz sherbet / champagne, 3) T4059 9 oz on-the-rocks, 4) T4062 12 oz goblet Flat: 1) T4005 5 oz juice, 2) T4007 8 oz on-the-rocks, 3) T4012 12 oz. tumbler, 4) T4015 15 oz. beverage, and 5) T4087 3 qt. ice lip pitcher In addition, there is a huge 22 oz tumbler, a single Roly Poly, and a double Roly Poly which are not shown in this 1967 catalog but may be shown in others. The line is in the following 6 colors: Aquamarine, Avocado Green, Crystal, Honey Gold (shown), Laser Blue, and Spicy Brown. This set is very hard to find.  Corning called these creations "Glas-Snap" tumblers. The insert "snaps" in and out of the plastic holder. I really like the modern feel of this Freda Diamond design. Being made of Pyrex glass, they are good for hot or cold beverages. This is how these Corning creations are described in the Corning archive: "Pyrex Mug with Black Holder. Colorless glass; black plastic; machine-made. Tapering cylindrical shape glass that sits in a black base with handle." The 12 ounce size stands 5 1/2 inches tall when in the holder while the 8 ounce size stands 5 inches tall. There is a slight smoky gray color to the glass. In the 1973 catalog which accompanied the recent Pyrex Centennial exhibit, these two sizes are shown in plastic bases of the following colors: Spring Blossom Green, Snowflake Blue, and Butterfly Gold. Sound familiar? Well it should if you are Pyrex collector. In fact, there was also a matching 1 Quart Serving Pitcher and a larger size 1 1/2 Quart Pitcher available to accompany these Glas-Snap mugs. I am not yet sure what year the black plastic bases were produced but my guess is around the same time period. Excellent condition  Though I normally post and sell more Midcentury glassware, I could not pass up picking up this set of stunning Art Deco inspired footed cocktail goblets. It is interesting to note that in the "Midcentury" period, there was still an enormous amount of more "elegant glass" being produced by great American companies such as Fostoria, Tiffin, Cambridge, Heisey, Duncan & Miller, New Martinsville, McKee and more. Typically this glass was also available in a full set of dinnerware and serving pieces as well. Growing up, each of my aunts had their "pattern" of "good glass" which normally was only used for special occasions. For every person who was buying "modern" glass in the 1950s, there was an equal even probably greater number of people buying these more formal glasses, now referred to in the antique trade among glass dealers and collectors as "elegant glass". In any case, if you want some "elegant" glassware to go along with your vintage Midcentury barware, here you go.  When I interviewed George Scatchard about who had studied under him or assisted him, a familiar name arose: Sally Duval. I knew Sally for two reasons. I had purchased a set of coffee mugs done by her back in the late 1970s and which I use everyday to this day. Secondly, I taught her sons while at Essex High School. Once I knew that she had assisted George and learned many of his techniques, I could see his influences in her work such as in this 4 1/2 inch tall blue honey pot. Its construction is much like a coffee mug or wine goblet. It is signed on the base with her first name only: Sally. Isn't it striking?

Set of 4 Anchor Hocking honey gold Lido $40.00

  

Set 4 Corning black base Glas-Snap 5 inc $24.00

  

Set 4 vintage McKee Rock Crystal 1915-19

 

Vermont studio potter Sally Duval 4 1 / 2 $25.00
Art Deco 1926-1970 New Martinsville #4536 Janice pattern Janice 2-lite candleholders: Though I normally post and sell more Midcentury glassware, I could not pass up picking up this set of stunning Art Deco candleholders by a great American glass company which is no longer in business. It is interesting to note that in the "Midcentury" period, there was still an enormous amount of more "elegant glass" being produced by great American companies such as Fostoria, Tiffin, Cambridge, Heisey, Duncan & Miller, New Martinsville, and more. Typically this glass was also available in a full set of dinnerware, serving pieces, and accessory pieces as well. Growing up, each of my aunts had their "pattern" of "good glass" which normally was only used for special occasions. Many of those sets had companion pieces such as console bowls and candleholders. For every person who was buying "modern" glass in the 1950s, there was an equal even probably greater number of people buying these more formal glasses, now referred to in the antique trade among glass dealers and collectors as "elegant glass". They are in excellent vintage condition and ready for their next home.  With a height of 3 1/2 inches and a top opening of 2 1/2 inches, this small but well-proportioned coffee mug was made by David Gil, in his Cooperative Design years, most likely 1948-1960. This green glaze has undertones of different shades and a finely grained texture. The unglazed bottom is marked with the incised cooperative design, bennington, vermont mark in a rectangle though it is a faint impression on this mug, dating it to the 1960-1961 time period. It is in excellent condiiton and a good example of a David Gil design. Add to your 20th century American Art pottery or Bennington Potters collection today.  Noritake 1925-1925 9 inch square tan luster border Cornucopia cut out handles: Priced at just $25 in my Booth 17 at 5 Corners Antiques, here is a lovely example of the Art Deco china the Noritake Company of Nagoya Japan was making specifically for export to foreign markets. It carries the red wreath mark indicating it was made in the 1925-1935 time period. The bowl is 9 inches wide and stand 1 1/2 inches tall. It features tan luster around the rim with 2 cut out handles. It is a great Art Deco design. The Noritake Company produced and exported thousands of items in hundreds of designs to the United State between 1921-1935. They had a design office in New York City where current design sources would be used to send ideas to Japan for the Noritake decorators to use. One of the most highly collected periods of Noritake production is from the 1921 - 1935 Art Deco period. They are renowed worldwide for their dinnerware but had a whole division focused on what was then called "fancyware", items for household consumption decorated artistically. Though very reasonable in price when first sold, they are now collected by both collectors in the Western world as well as in Japan. Excellent condition. Add it to your Noritake Art Deco collection today  This iconic 1970s pattern go, the "Butterfly Gold" pattern which made its debut in 1972 was designed by Gregory Mirow. The elements of the design are highly stylized: flower, butterflies, sheaf of wheat. This particular style of cup is made of a product called Vitrelle which is "a tempered glass product consisting of two types of glass laminated into three layers." (wikepedia). These "hook-handle" cups were made between 1972 until 1982 and as you can see stack easily, one of their selling points. They were designed by Charles B. Ketcham. Excellent condition. It's time to plan a coffee klatch!

Art Deco 1926-1970 New Martinsville Jani $30.00

  

David Gil Cooperative Design #1300 coffe

 

Noritake 1925-1925 9 inch square tan lus $25.00

  

Set of 4 vintage Corelle Vitrelle Butter $16.00
Their mark under the Continental Can Company name consists of three concentric letter Cs. So, these glasses were made between 1957-1978. The Continental Can Company purchased the Hazel Atlas Glass Company in 1957 but in 1964 12 of the 14 plants of Hazel-Atlas were acquired by the Brockway Glass Company. This mark thus dates these glasses are from the 1957- 1964. Continental Can retained the Clarksburg, West Virginia plant where they continued to produce the Hazelware product line until 1972 but I don't know if they included the CCC mark. In 1978, Brockway Glass Company announced the closure of the glass tableware division that it had purchased from Continental Can Company just six years earlier. Brockway Glass Company sold the Clarksburg, WV plant to Anchor Hocking Corporation, of Lancaster, Ohio. Anchor Hocking did not manufacture any of the Hazelware product lines. Each glass stands 5 1/2 inches tall and holds 12 ounces. It has a 1/2 inch solid glass base which gives it great stability. The design is done in real gold. The three pheasants on each glass , both male and female are depicted in great detail. Know a hunter who likes a good cocktail? Buy a set now and save it to give it as a gift! So, which classic American cocktail would you make and serve in it?  This line was introduced in 1969 in this decoration for one year. It reappears only once more, in 1973. Though the plain Accent Line (1970-1979) was available much longer, this design was only produced for two years according to the company's catalogs. On the top of the box the customer would see the following: Hostess Glassware, the Libbey logo (which looks like something made with an Etch-a-Sketch) and "Styled by Libbey". A "hostess set" for Libbey was a boxed set of glass. I also love the highly reflective silver interior of the box, making them shine. On the side it reads "Libbey - Quality glassware since 1818. in the lower corner of the same side it states: "374T/43069 PRADO 8 0 9 oz. Rocks Glasses". The Prado decoration is an embossed Scroll pattern in a complementary brown color with gold highlights. Excellent condition.  Coffee? Tea? Hot Cider? A set of 4 shape 1410 coffee mugs for your retro kitchen java extravaganza! This iconic 1970s pattern is the "Spring Blossom Green" pattern which made its debut in 1972 and was designed by Sara Balbach. The elements of the design are highly stylized in a band around the cup: abstract small white flowers with green centers, green flowers with white centers, solid green dots, and green outlined white leaves. This set of four is also available at Barge Canal Market for $20 and is ready for hot coffee, hot cocoa, hot tea, you name it. I also have some available in my Booth 17 at 5 Corners Antiques in Essex Junction Vermont  A set of 4 shape 1410 coffee mugs for your retro kitchen java extravaganza! This iconic 1970s pattern is the "Butterfly Gold" which made its debut in 1972 and was designed by Gregory Mirow. The elements of the design are highly stylized: flower, butterflies, sheaf of wheat. This set is available and is ready for hot coffee, hot cocoa, hot tea, you name it. I also have some available in my booth 17 at 5 Corners Antiques in Essex Junction Vermont.

Vintage Midcentury signed Continental Ca

 

Set 4 Libbey (1969, 1973-74) Tawny Accen $24.00

  

Set of 4 vintage 1972-1978 Pyrex Spring $20.00

  

Set of 4 vintage 1972-1978 Pyrex Butterf $20.00
The Impromptu Line was introduced around the same time as the Accent Line. It too was designed by Freda Diamond who was Libbey's head designer from 1942-1979. She was brilliant in her understanding of the American giftware market. It was produced in plain glass and with decorations on it from 1971-1982. Here is how it was described in the original 1971 catalog geared for wholesale dealers who carried Libbey glass: "The look of the future for the lifestyles of today. Casual, contemporary glassware design. Handsome, sculptured sidewalls feel comfortable …. easy to hold …. and look good, too! Offered in tasteful shades of Tawny, Olive, and new Dusky Blue. Put them on your shelves, Watch them move." It is hard to find this line in Dusky Blue color glass as it was only offered in this color in 1971-1973. I think cocktails look great in clight colored glass. Time to look up some vintage cocktail recipes and fill up these rocks with some vintage goodness!  Like other better known lines such as Lido, Soreno, and Pagoda, this late 1960s to early 1970s glass line from Anchor Hocking comes in these colors: avocado green, clear, gold, laser blue, and a rare flower vase. According to replacements.com, the line includes 11 pieces: a 4" flat juice tumbler, a 3 1/8" old fashioned tumbler, a 5 1/2 inch tall 12 oz beverage tumbler, a 6 inch 16 oz tall tumbler, a 6 3/4 inch 22 oz "cooler", a 9 5/8 inch 64 oz pitcher, and a 11 1/4 inch storage jar. For footed pieces, it includes a 3 1/2 inch 8 oz champagne/tall sherbet, a 5 3/4 inch water goblet. It even includes two plates, both a 9 7/8 inch dinner plate and a 10 inch snack plate with cup ring. This makes this line one of the most complete lines Anchor Hocking offered in this time period. It is also a hybrid of the textured surface lines such as Lido, Soreno, and Pagoda and much more traditional glassware in that the pattern of flowers is done in relief on each piece while keeping a stippled background.  The Impromptu Line was introduced around the same time as the Accent Line. It too was designed by Freda Diamond who was Libbey's head designer from 1942-1979. She was brilliant in her understanding of the American giftware market. It was produced in plain glass and with decorations on it from 1971-1982. Here is how it was described in the original 1971 catalog geared for wholesale dealers who carried Libbey glass: "The look of the future for the lifestyles of today. Casual, contemporary glassware design. Handsome, sculptured sidewalls feel comfortable …. easy to hold …. and look good, too! Offered in tasteful shades of Tawny, Olive, and new Dusky Blue. Put them on your shelves, Watch them move." Time to look up some vintage cocktail recipes and fill up these smoky grey glass rocks with some vintage goodness!  Are you named Anthony or Armstrong? Audrey or Adams? If your first name or last name begins with the letter "A", then this set of vintage platinum rim Midcentury hiball glasses from the 1960s is for you! Yes, that's the ticket! This set of 4 clear with "A" monogram tumblers/hiballs stands 5 1/2 inches tall. Each one carries the monogram "A" on one side. Very heavy 3/4 inch base which gives these glasses great stability and heft. So, let's see, which classic cocktail would you serve in your "A" glasses?

Set of 4 Dusky Blue vintage Midcentury s

 

Set of four Anchor Hocking Midcentury Ra

 

Set 4 smoky gray vintage Midcentury sign

 

set of 4 Midcentury Queen's Lusterware c

Noritake Viewpoint grey 1978-1983 set four 4 1/2 inch champagne tall sherbet: Champagne or cocktails ... or dessert for four? Well, apparantly this is the very situation which the Noritake Company chose to address with the introduction of their 1978-83 Viewpoint line in this smoky gray color. This elegant line is highlighted by the use of a smoke gray glass bowl on top and a one piece body of the glass. They are simply stunning. The smoky gray color was very popular in the late 1960s through the 1970s. It was used by Holmegaard in Denmark in Per Lutken's iconic line as well as by the Libbey Glass Company of Toledo Ohio and Morgantown in West Virginia. For Noritake, I believe this line was their attempt to stay current with the times. This shape was marketed as a "champagne/tall sherbet" glass. Each stands 4 1/2 inches tall and the bowl is 3 7/8 inches across. It would look stunning in the right Midcentury decor. Add it to your vintage barware collection today.  It's funny that I have now purchased a third set of this Federal pattern after never seeing it before last month. This version has a silver rim added to it with embossed 6 embossed designs repeated twice around the bowl. The design is very abstract but feels Scandanavian in nature. It could even be a very abstract butterfly. This set of 3 5/8 inch tall footed cocktail glasses features a smoky gray foot attached to a clear round bowl. This size was listed as their "champagne / tall sherbet " but it would be a great choice for your classic or craft cocktails too! The set is now for sale for $20 for the set of 3, that's less than $7 each  This set of 4 vintage stamped aluminum 3 1/8 inch bar coasters features a very popular motif of a spray of flowers which was often used on all sorts of decorative articles or housewares in the 1945-1970 time period. They were inexpensive to buy and likewise inexpensive to manufacture as they did not use the labor intensive "hand hammering" method found on higher priced aluminum items of the period. The pattern was simply stamped by matching onto thinner aluminum, then shaped to its desired purpose. Whether stamped of hand hammered aluminum, they sure were popular then. Now, they can play the same vital role they played back then, protecting wooden surfaces from condensation from a cold drink served in a glass. Order them now.  My Mom had a special set of "guest coasters" or fancy coasters that she only used when she hosted her Ladies' bridge club a few times a year. They had their own special location in the top drawer of the end table. Strictly off limits except for the bridge club. Of course there were a few other coaster sets around the living room, dining room, and the rest of the house. This set of 4 vintage stamped aluminum 3 1/8 inch bar coasters features the very popular "Fruit & Flowers" pattern which was often used on all sorts of decorative articles or housewares in the 1945-1970 time period. They were inexpensive to buy and likewise inexpensive to manufacture as they did not use the labor intensive "hand hammering" method found on higher priced aluminum items of the period. The pattern was simply stamped by matching onto thinner aluminum, then shaped to its desired purpose. Whether stamped of hand hammered aluminum, they sure were popular then. Now, they can play the same vital role they played back then, protecting wooden surfaces from condensation from a cold drink served in a glass. Buy them now.

Noritake Viewpoint grey 1978-1983 set fo

 

Set of 3 Federal Glass Midcentury Nordic

 

Set of 4 vintage stamped aluminum 3 3 / 8

 

Set of 4 Midcentury Stamped aluminum Fru

This 10 inch bud vase was decorated by the Lotus Glass Company but the blank is by the West Virginia Specialty Glass Company. Tall and stunning and ready for a rose. Excellent condition.  The Spring Blossom Green pattern made its debut in 1972 as part of the "Pyrex Compatibles" to match the Corelle Dinnerware pattern and was designed by Sara Balbach. The elements of the design are highly stylized: flowers in avocado green and white outlined in avocado green with green dots and white dots outlined in avocado green. This set of four Diagonal handle #1410 Coffee Mugs has the Butterfly Gold design around the top. Marked on the bottom FOR OVEN AND MICROWAVE. NO STOVETOP OR BROILER They are in excellent vintage condition. They are great for coffee, tea, hot chocolate or soup! Go green! Save resources and purchase a piece of America's past. Sturdy, dependable, dishwasher-friendly, it is ready for your kitchen table today.  Made in Bristol Vermont, this Moutain Kiln Pottery 5 inch tall blue maple syrup jug was made by either John F. Kennedy or Paul T. Kennedy, brothers who formed Green Mountain Wood Crafters in Charlotte Vermont in 1937 and worked there until a fire in 1942. Post WWII, they were located in Bristol Vermont until 1959. They moved into the former Sheffield Farms building on Route 22A in Vergennes in 1960, adding a gift shop where tourists were able to watch the wood ware being made. From 1960-1980 they had several retail locations in Florida, New York, New Hampshire but the most successful was in downtown Burlington at the corner of College and Church street, now Sweetwater's restaurant since 1980, though the Kennedy family still owns the building. The earliest piece I have heard of is a pitcher dated 1947. I do not yet know when the pottery stopped operating. I now know that whichever brother was not involved with the wooden ware Vergennes operation opened a store in New Haven, VT which was operating as late as 1971 when an acquaintance's grandmother stopped and bought some pottery marked as Pittsfield Potters there. In excellent condition, it is glazed in a light blue glaze. It is marked with the incised initials MKP and Bristol, VT.  The "Irvinware" mark was registered to the Leonard Silver Manufacturing Company, Inc of Boston MA. The company registered this trademark in April 1968. The patent description includes: stainless steel giftware, hollow ware, bar accessories and kitchen utensils, e.g., lemon and lime squeezer, container opener, cocktail strainer, bar spoon, ice tongs, double jigger, cork screw, bottle pourer, mixer glass, cocktail set, cocktail shaker, bar caddy, ice crusher, and relish fork". Whew!! Talk about bar accessories! This vintage ice tub stands 7 3/4 inches tall (not including the cover and bail) x 7 1/4 inches wide. Now this holds a LOT of ice! It is singed on the bottom with a stamped raised mark which states Irvinware. It is in excellent vintage shape. It is ready for your next cocktail party

Lotus decorated West Virginia Specialty

 

set of four 1972-1981 Spring Blossom #14 $18.00

  

Mountain Kiln Pottery Vermont maple syru $18.00

  

Midcentury Irvinware black plastic large $28.00
2015 Tonner 11 Inch Just Like a Princess Sindy Fashion Doll, No. T15SYDD03, is licensed from the British Co., Pedigree Dolls and Toys Ltd. She uses the Pedigree mold with a rotating waist but her arms and legs are straight like the original mold from 1963. She has been a very popular fashion dolls from the 1960s-1980s, and Tonner has brought her back. She is made of high quality vinyl and hard plastic. She rooted mink brown saran wig styled in an elaborate braided bun, painted blue eyes with applied lashes, and Sindy coloring. Her ensemble includes a blue/silver embroidered long formal dress with ribbon trim; a white petticoat; nude pantyhose with attached panties; a rhinestone necklace and tiara tiara; and silver glitter high heel shoes. Limited edition of 750. Dolls are new, mint, but 'used' condition and prices reflect the 2 dolls that came to me with beat up shipping and inner boxes. Dolls are perfect. Expand listing to view all 4 photographs.  Done by well known enamel artist Gerte Hacker of Cleveland Ohio, this 5 1/2 inch wide green triangular bowl is from her #200 Dahlia line. It features the use of gold lines to create the petals of the dahlia flower and a central area of white, black, red and turquoise small dots or jewels to create the center of the flower. There is a white edge like on Edward Winter's pieces. The back is counterenameled in a rich reddish brown color and her full name is signed in gold. The piece is in excellent condition and a good investment as signed enamel pieces are taking off in today's marketplace.  Why not enjoy your tea or coffee from this hand-thrown beautifully glazed handleless mug or perhaps small vase created by one of the pioneers of the Midcentury 20th century Vermont Studio Potters movement? This 3 1/2 inch tall handleless mug was created by renowned Vermont Midcentury studio potter George Scatchard. It has a deep cobalt blue interior glaze and his trademark brown glaze with 7 blue triangles on its exterior. It is signed with his characteristic G. Scatchard incised signature. He was located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. Add it to your 20th century American Studio pottery collection today.  Made by the Tarentum Glass Company of Tarentum PA circa 1899, this TP - custard toothpick holder in the what has been known as the Harvard pattern is a souvenir of North Troy Vermont. In addition it has the name Kelly on it so a personalized souvenir. According to page 177 of the Bredehoft book, the original name of this pattern was the Columbia. It is 2 1/4 inches tall x 2 inches wide. They value the custard or ivory toothpick holder at $80. I am a long time member and past President (1988) of the National Toothpick Holder Collectors Club. I guarantee the authenticity of this TP. For more info on toothpick holders as a great collectible, visit the National Toothpick Holder Collectors Society web page at (www.nthcs.org)

Tonner Just Like a Princess 11 in. Sindy $125.00

  

Gerte Hacker 5 1 / 2 inch wide green trian $50.00

  

George Scatchard Midcentury blue rings s $50.00

  

toothpick holder: custard Harvard VT sou $50.00
Libbey Tawny Accent #3761 6 1/2 ounce "Wine/Juice" footed goblets - Here is the language Libbey used in their 1973 catalog to describe their expanded successful Accent line which included this 6 1/2 ounce "Wine/Juice" footed goblet: "Libby's glassware answer for any style of life. Bold, formal, casual, Old World look or New. Blends well with practically everything from fine china to casual earthenware.With its beautiful upswept profile and rich earth color, Tawny Accent is a Mediterranean design delight. Perfect shelf companions for Libbey's new Crystal Accent.Stock them. Display them. Your customers will want them all. Contemporary tumblers also available in Olive, and Dusky Blue." Cabernet Sauvignon? Riesling? Pinot Noir? Time for some wine ...or....juice...or maybe a small cocktail then in vintage barware!  Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960), who graduated from Alfred University in 1939 and started his studio in the Burlington area in 1945, this #10 signed Ballard vase is a standard shape but done in one of his mottled glazes, this one being pink and black. The vase is glazed both on the outside and the inside in this mottled glaze. The #10 shape vase stands10 1/8 inches tall and is 5 1/4 inches wide at top. The bottom tapers to a 3 1/2 inches square base. It is signed with Mark #10, putting it in the 1948-1956 time period in my opinion. The vase is in excellent condition. Add it to your American Art Pottery collection or Ballard collection today.  Ted Scatchard, along with his more prolific brother George, was profiled in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. He graduated from Antioch College in 1962 He started from a converted horsebarn with his brother George in 1962, George having started producing in 1960. Both brothers used a "single firing" method. According to the Vermont Life article on page 42, Ted "was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. This four inch tall hand thrown vase features the standard brown gray glaze used by both Ted and George. He created three dots on the sides of vase by removing the glaze to reveal the chocolate brown unglazed surface below. The vase is in excellent condition. It is signed on the bottom with an incised signature: Ted Scatchard. Add it to your Midcentury American Studio Pottery collection today.  Why not enjoy your bouquet of cut flowers in this hand-thrown beautifully glazed vase created by one of the pioneers of the Midcentury 20th century Vermont Studio Potters movement? This 6 1/4 inch tall conical vase was created by George Scatchard. It measures 5 1/2 inches across. He was located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. This conical vase is one of the most interestingly glazed Scatchard pieces I have seen this glaze is hard to find with its tones of blue and brown perfectly complementing the rings one can see that resulted from the throwing process. It is in excellent shape. Add it to your 20th century American Studio pottery collection today.

Set (4) Libbey Tawny Accent #3761 6 1 / 2 $20.00

  

Ballard #10 square vase pink black mottl $125.00

  

Ted Scatchard 4 inch handthown studio va $50.00

  

George Scatchard Midcentury blue ring va $80.00
Why not enjoy your bowl of hearty soup from a lug handled soup bowl created by one of the pioneers of the 20th century Vermont Studio Potters movement. This handled lug soup was created by George Scatchard. It stands 2 3/4 inches tall and measures 6 inches across from the tip of the lug handle to the other rim. He was located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. This lug soup is one of the most interestingly glazed Scatchard pieces I have seen as the inside and outside have this mottled leopard-sking glaze to which he has added some blue glaze circles on the outside. It is in excellent shape. Add it to your American Studio pottery collection today.  This Georges Scatchard set of 4 early 4 inch tall coffee mugs is a good example of the work that Scatchard was doing in the 1970s and early 1980s before he decided to concentrate primarily on lamps. The inside is glazed in a white glaze. You can see all the ridges of the hand thrown object. The outside of the goblet is done in his signature blue glaze and one can see both inclusions and the horizontal rings from the throwing. Each mug is signed on the bottom G. SCATCHARD. A beautiful set. Currently located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. His current website, gslamps.com, shows his current production and gives a brief history of his work.  Bovano midcentury Green Flowers 4 rest ashtray: Produced by the Bovano company of Cheshire CT between 1952-1964, this 6 1/2 inch wide square ashtray is in the same design as my previous post of the 15 inch "Red Flowers" plaque. I have named this stunning variation "Green Flowers" Abstract red flowers with orange centers. Abstract green flowers with gold centers. The back is counter enameled in black as well. I first saw this pattern in a 2004 issue of Modernism magazine. Bovano recently ceased production. This piece is available at Five Corners Antiques in Essex Junction Vermont. The back is counter enameled in black as well.  Bovano 9 inch Confetti & Jewel ashtray: Made by placing small bits of colored glass and one larger chunk of colored glass on the gold ground before firing, the final result is a geometric abstract pattern I have named "Confetti & Jewel". Bovano of Cheshire CT made many Midcentury enamel items from 1952-1964 in these abstract designs before shifting their production to more realistic three dimensional stand alone sculptures and wall pieces. This great 9 inch dish has rests to use it as an ashtray. These days, one can use it as a catch-all or a candy dish.

Georges Scatchard early glaze lug soup b $15.00

  

Scatchard set 4 monogrammed blue coffee

 

Bovano midcentury Green Flowers mod ash $25.00

  

Bovano 9 inch Confetti & Jewel ashtray $28.00
Carl Radke 2015 Amber fumed purple with blue leaves and silver vines California Poppy Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 1 15/16 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of two layers: the inner amber glass color layer and an outer layer of clear glass onto which the orange flowers, silver vines and blue leaves of the CA Poppy pattern are placed. It is then iriidized by a fuming process to create it lustrous purple highlight finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It is as of 9/15 one of only four made in this shape and finish. It is in excellent condition. $125 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  Carl Radke 2015 Amber fumed purple with blue leaves and silver vines California Poppy Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 1 7/8 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of two layers: the inner amber glass color layer and an outer layer of clear glass onto which the orange flowers, silver vines and blue leaves of the CA Poppy pattern are placed. It is then iriidized by a fuming process to create it lustrous purple highlight finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It is as of 9/15 one of only four made in this shape and finish. It is in excellent condition. $125 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  The Butterfly Gold pattern made its debut in 1970 and was designed by Gregory Mirow. The elements of the design are highly stylized: flower, butterflies, sheaf of wheat. It stayed in the line until the late 1980s or early 1990s though its date of departure is not exact. The saucer used in all four versions of the cups were always Corelle saucers as they were meant to be part of a Corelle dinnerware service. This version of the cup holds 8 ounces and entered the line in 1981 and was available until 1986. Each cup is marked thus: Pyrex Microwave Safe No Stovetop or Broiler Corning USA. All are in excellent condition. Price is for the set of four. Go green! Save resources and purchase a piece of America's past. Sturdy, dependable, dishwasher-friendly, they are ready for your kitchen table today.  Carl Radke 2014 Tall Yellow with a Blue & Gold Tut Pattern Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2014 signed toothpick holder stands 2 5/8 inches tall. It is a bit tall. I then asked Carl to make them 2 1/4 inches tall, which he did. It was one of the ones where he was trying to learn the form and get the right height. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form but a wider one. It is made of one layer then decorated: the inner red glass color layer over which a yellow Tut pattern is placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $100 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.

Carl Radke 2015 dark amber purple CA Pop $125.00

  

Carl Radke 2015 amber purple CA Poppy TP $125.00

  

Pyrex Butterfly Gold set 4 8 oz. cups sa $20.00

  

Carl Radke 2014 Tall Yellow with Blue Tu $100.00
Carl Radke 2014 Red with a Yellow Tut Pattern Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2014 signed toothpick holder stands 2 inches tall but its overall width is a smaller size than later ones Carl did for me. It was one of the ones where he was trying to learn the form and get the right diameter. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form but a wider one. It is made of one layer then decorated: the inner red glass color layer over which a yellow Tut pattern is placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $80 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  Carl Radke 2015 (Prototype #24) Yellow on Opal Double Twist with Vines Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 2 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of one layer then decorated: the inner opal (milk) glass color layer over which a yellow Double Twist pattern with Gold vines is placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $100 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  Carl Radke 2015 (Prototype #29) Red California Poppy Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 2 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of two layers: the inner red glass color layer and an outer layer of clear glass onto which the orange flowers, silver vines and blue leaves of the CA Poppy pattern are placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $100 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  Carl Radke 2015 (Prototype #15) Yellow Pulled Feather Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 2 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of two layers: the inner yellow glass color layer and an outer layer of clear glass onto which the blue and gold Pulled Feather decoration is placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $100 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.

Carl Radke 2014 Red with Yellow Tut TP $70.00

  

Carl Radke 2015 yellow on opal vines TP $80.00

  

Carl Radke 2015 Red CA Poppy TP $100.00

  

Carl Radke 2015 Yellow Pulled Feather TP $100.00
Carl Radke 2015 (Prototype #13) Red Pulled Feather Toothpick Holder: This Carl Radke 2015 signed toothpick holder stands 2 inches tall. It is blown into a traditional 1880-1895 American Art Glass shape, that being a double gourd form. It is made of two layers: the inner red glass color layer and an outer layer of clear glass onto which the blue and silver Pulled Feather decoration is placed. It is then iriidized to create it lustrous finish. It is signed on the bottom "Carl Radke 15" and carries his Phoenix Studios silver paper label. It was one of the original 36 prototypes Carl created for my display of his work at the 2015 40th Annual Convention of the NTHCS (National Toothpick Holder Collector’s Society). It is in excellent condition. $100 plus Priority Mail shipping from 05452. Carl Radke has been blowing glass since 1970. He was one of a vanguard of young artists who participated in the Renaissance of American Art Glass in the early 1970s. Originated by Tiffany in 1881 and popular during the early part of the 20th century, Lustre Art Glass had fallen out of favor about 1925, practically becoming a lost art. In the latter part of the 1960s, the art programs of several California universities began to rekindle an interest in glassblowing in general and in Silver Art Glass specifically. Several of the young artists became fascinated with the medium and were caught up by the challenge of rediscovering this complex and sophisticated art form. Lustre Glass is a very specialized glassblowing medium because of the silver content in the glass. It has always been one of the most costly forms of glass to produce. In addition to the high cost of the raw materials used in Lustre Glass, the raw glass can only be maintained in the oven for a short time before the color, quality, and texture of the glass batch begins to degenerate. These two factors prevent this volatile studio glass from being mass-produced in a larger factory environment. Thus, the specific formulae and high raw material costs have kept the blowing of Silver Lustre Art Glass in the hands of a few skillful artisans as the glass maker must be chemist as well as craftsman to work successfully in this medium. Carl Radke is one of only a few glassblowers out of the thousands in the United States who continues to work in this difficult and traditional glass. His skill with glass and glass decoration has allowed him to "play" with the medium and to develop his unique creations.  Precious Moments Inc. 2015 All Vinyl 9 inch Giovanna of Brazil doll, No. 3535 is from the Children of the World collection, which is based on the Song Jesus Loves All the Little Children of the World. She has long brunette rooted hair in a long ponytail decorated with a silver hairband decorated with red feathers and a red rhinestone; brown teardrop shaped eyes;and a smiling face. Other parts of her native costume includes a long ruffled red, yellow; and green ruffled and slitted carnival skirt; a matching halter accented with red rick-rack trim; silver shoes; a silver neckband; and sparkling white underpants. This is a Linda Rick of Doll Maker Design. New and mint with a gift box.  Effanbee 2015 10 In. Rise and Shine Patsy doll outfit by Robert Tonner, No. E15PTOF02 fits Patsy, Ann Estelle, and similar dolls with a bending knee child's body. It contains a mustard yellow polka dot under dress; an off-white with yellow floral over-dress dress with ribbon and flower decoration; off-white stretch knit tights- and off-white imitation leather Mary Jane shoes. Included is a basket with eggs The price is for the outfit only and does not include the doll modeling it. Limited edition of 300. New and mint-in-the-package with shipper. Expand listing to view all 6 photographs.  2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch Brunette Tree-Mendously Precious vinyl girl doll, No. 4796 has rootedbrunette hair styled in medium flip curls with a small ponytail and top golden star headdress, painted green teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. She is wearing an evergreen ankle-length green Christmas dress with satin bodice and sparkling tulle skirt trimmed with golden ribbon, golden lace, yellow stars, and red balls; white tights; and red shoes.. This festive doll is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint, with a gift box. Expand listing to view both photographs.

Carl Radke 2015 Red Pulled Feather TP $100.00

  

Precious Moments Giovanna of Brazil Doll $30.00

  

Effanbee Rise and Shine Patsy Doll Outfi $98.00

  

Precious Moments Brunette Tree-Mendously $45.00
2015 Perfectly Pink Tiny Kitty Doll , Item No. T15KTDD01, is designed by Robert Tonner. Tiny Kitty Collier is a 10 inch hard plastic fashion doll with rotational shoulders, bending wrists and elbows, bent knees, swivel waist and rotational hip joints. She has chestnut (reddish brown) rooted saran hair that is styled in an elaborate bun, painted blue eyes with painted lashes and makeup, red lips, and bisque skin coloring. Her ensemble includes pink coat with white lining; a dress with a pink cotton lace ruffled bodice and white shantung skirt; a pink flower hat with veil; an imitation pearl necklace;matching bracelet;; imitation pearl earrings; white gloves; nude pantyhose; and white imitation leather high heel shoes.Includes stand. Limited Edition of 500. New, mint-in-the-box. Expand listing to view all 4 photographs.  2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch Brunette Dancing Into the Christmas Spirit vinyl girl doll, No. 4792 girl has rooted brunette hair styled in an elaborate back braid updo with red blower; painted brown teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. She is wearing a full long close fitting red satin formal with bottom ruffle and green bows and trim; red rhinestone earrings; a pearl necklace with rhinestone and 2 red beads; and red shoes. This elegant doll is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint, with a gift box.  2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch Blonde Dancing Into the Christmas Spirit vinyl girl doll, No. 4791 girl has rooted pale blonde hair styled in an elaborate back braid updo with red blower; painted green teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. She is dressed in a full long close fitting red satin formal with bottom ruffle and green bows and trim; red rhinestone earrings; a pearl necklace with rhinestone and 2 red beads; and red shoes. This elegant doll is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint, with a gift box.  Classical Toner ballet doll, No. T14RTDD01, has raven rooted saran hair styled in an elaborate updo with a sheer navy bow, blue painted eyes, cameo skin coloring, and painted lashes. She is 16 inches tall with multiple articulated joints, including bending wrists. and graceful hands. She has removable ballet feet and also comes with Tyler-type fashion doll extra high heel feet. She has the Tyler head sculpt. She is wearing a white and navy blue satin, and tulle ballerina dress with a crinoline underskirt; white stretch chiffon tights with attached panties; navy blue satin ballerina shoes; and white imitation pearl earrings. A stand is included. Limited edition of 400. New, mint-in-the-box. Expand listing to view all 8 photographs.

Tonner Perfectly Pink Tiny Kitty Fashion $159.00

  

Precious Moments Brun. Dancing Into the $48.00

  

Precious Moments Blonde Dancing Into the $48.00

  

Classical Tonner Ballet Doll 2014, Tyler $220.00
Precious Moments Inc. 2014, No. 4776 12 in. all Vinyl Coming to America - Ireland girl doll has rooted tosca (red-blonde) hair styled in a braided ponytail with bangsand a green ribbon, green painted teardrop-shaped eyes; and a smiling face. Her ensemble includes a green with pink floral print long cotton dress, a black jacket with green plaid sleeves, a black tam, a pink knit scarf, white panties, and white shoes. She is holding a round suitcase that says coming to America and a burgundy purse. This Irish girl is also a great doll for St. Patrick's Day. This immigrant girl is coming to a new life in America. This design is by Linda Rick of The Doll Maker. New and mint with tag and gift box though it may be a challenge to fit her in with her travel bags into the gift box.  Precious Moments Inc. 2013 all vinyl 9 inch Goldilocks doll, No. 3510 is a Storybook-inspired character doll with rooted blonde hair in loose curls with a large blue floral print hair bow, blue teardrop-shaped eyes, and a smiling face. She is from the Story Book collection. She is wearing a long dress with a dark blue floral print skirt, long white sleeves trimmed with lace, and a blue vest; white socks; and white shoes. She comes with a pink cloth covered staff with a miniature vinyl bear. This is a Linda Rick design. New and mint with a gift box.  Precious Moments Inc. 2014 All Vinyl 9 inch Rozalina of Russia doll, No. 3528 is from the Children of the World collection, which is based on the Song Jesus Loves All the Little Children of the World. She has long blonde rooted hair in a ponytail with blue ribbon under a tall blue brocade hat with gold loop lace trim; blue teardrop shaped eyes; and a smiling face. The rest of her native costume includes a long a long gold brocade dress trimmed in gold lace, a blue brocade overdress trimmed with golden loops and a white fur collar; white panties, white socks; and black shoes. This is a Linda Rick of Doll Maker Design. New and mint with a gift box.  2013-2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch Dance of Joy Ballerina vinyl doll, No. 4770 girl has rooted pale blonde hair that is styled in looped braid adored with red bows with poinsettias; painted green teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. Her ensemble includes a red tutu decorated with red ribbon and poinsettias; and red lacing ballet slippers. She is holding a toy soldier. This ballet doll is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint old stock, has a gift box.

Precious Moments Coming to America - Ire $49.00

  

Precious Moments 9 In. Goldilocks Doll, $30.00

  

Precious Moments Rozalina of Russia Doll $30.00

  

Precious Moments Dance of Joy 12 In. Bal $45.00
2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch Blonde Christmas Memories Angel vinyl doll, No. 4797 girl has rooted pale blonde hair styled in a bob with bangs with a gold bead crown; painted green teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. She is wearing a full long red satin gown with a sparkling gold overlay and white with gold puff sleeves, golden brocade wings; and a red ribbon around one foot. This angel is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint, with a gift box.  2014 16 In. Tonner Party Print Liu Liu Fashion Doll, No. T14CJBD04 has a black saran non-removable wig styled in a bob with bangs, hazel painted eyes with painted lashes, multiple joints for posing, cameo skin tone, and the Asian Liu Liu sculpt. She shares the same high quality hard plastic and vinyl body type as Antoinette, Cami, and Precarious with the higher arched feet. Her ankles, wrists, and knees are jointed. Her ensemble includes a sleeveless orange and multicolor floral chiffon dress; nude panties; and tan imitation leather high heel shoes. She is new and mint in box and includes a stand. Limited edition of 300. Expand listing to view all 6 photographs.  2014 Precious Moments Inc. 12 inch The Sounds of Christmas Angel vinyl doll, No. 4790 girl has rooted pale blonde hair with front curls, bangs, and a bun encircled by a red poinsettia wreath; painted green teardrop-shaped eyes and a smiling face. She is wearing a full long white with faint gold brocade gown with fur and lace trim, gold ribbon, red poinsettias at her waist; and white fur-like wings. The promotional photo shows a French horn, but the dolls sent to me come with a detailed golden trumpet instead of a French horn. This angel is a Linda Rick of The Doll Maker design. New, Mint, with a gift box.  2014 Ballet Spotlight Sindy dolll outfit, No. T14SYOF002 designed by Robert Tonner fits the current and earlier Pedigree versions of this 11 inch fashion doll. It includes a pink glitter tulle bodysuit with attached tutu; matching pink ballerina slippers; a silver and pink rhinestone tiara; and matching pink tights. Limited edition of 500. Price is for the outfit only and does not include the catalog doll modeling it. New, mint-in-the-package.Expand listing to view all 6 photographs.

Precious Moments Blonde Christmas Memori $50.00

  

Party Print Liu Liu Doll, Tonner 2014 $150.00

  

Precious Moments The Sounds of Christmas $50.00

  

Tonner Ballet Spotlight Sindy Doll Outfi $65.00


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