Share your favorites on Show & Tell
Post an item or

lovedecanters » collections

lovedecanters

lovedecanters

England.

I collect decanters, but I also collect a lot of other stuff, but mainly glass. Not sure exactly how many decanters I have, but hundreds. My parents had a number oI collect decanters, but I also collect a lot of other stuff, but mainly glass. Not sure exactly how many decanters I have, but hundreds. My parents had a number of decanters that he acquired from various places, they are modern and I never thought much to them. Then I visited my in-laws and they had antique ones which I thought were great but also thought they must be really expensive. If you are a careful buyer they are not expensive at all and there are lots of bargains to be had, especially as they are so unfashionable. If you have to collect something pick something no one else wants. My other piece of advise that relates to where I went wrong, pick something smaller than decanters. I now have a non-commercial web-site about antique decanters and glass where I am trying to put up information in a more systematic way. If you are interested it is: www.lovedecanters.co.uk (Read more)

Posts

See all 237
Late 18th century Iriish decanter. - Bottlesin Bottles
10 months ago
Art Noveau Intaglio Cut Jug - Art Glassin Art Glass
5 years ago
Thomas Webb Ribbonette Pattern Decanter - Bottlesin Bottles
5 years ago
Thomas Webb Jug, Decanter and Glasses 1930s - Art Glassin Art Glass
5 years ago
Stuart Crystal Decanter 1930s - Bottlesin Bottles
5 years ago
Stuart Crystal Decanter and Glasses 1930s - Art Decoin Art Deco
5 years ago
Stuart Crystal Jugs 1930s - Art Decoin Art Deco
5 years ago
Stuart Crystal Decanter 1930s - Art Decoin Art Deco
5 years ago
Stuart Crystal Decanters 1930s - Bottlesin Bottles
5 years ago
Staurt Crystal Decanters 1930s - Bottlesin Bottles
5 years ago

Comments

  1. These kinds of decanters were from the late 1700s, however, ones with these checkerboard type motif were still in the Kosta pattern books up to at least 1940. Yours is too well made, and looks to be p...
  2. I looks like a copy of a late 18th century decanter. I have a similar real one that I can post for you to see.
  3. Thank you for this post. I just bought a decanter from ebay based on it. I thought it was Strombergshyttan and searching images brought this one up. thanks.
  4. By way of an update, this is a rib molded "Straw" coloured decanter, made by Strombergshyttan and imported to the UK by Elfverson. Elfverson pattern number E.624. Possibly designed by Hugh Dunne Cooke...
  5. The shape of this decanter is called a Mell decanter. Ships decanters have flat bottoms which yours does not. Mells are usually mid-1800s, however, I am less certain of yours because it doesn't have ...
  6. My first thought was Salviati, but too much enamel, then I thought Legras, but the wrong of enamel. The form of the foot makes think this must be Bohemian. It's super super quality. I would say 1880-...
  7. I don't recognise the pattern, however, I suspect the stopper and decanter didn't start life together. Usually those types of decanters have hollow stoppers with a pattern similar to the body of the d...
  8. I have no clue as to why I wrote Hampshire (autocorrection??) I live in Northamptonshire, UK. Since my last message I have been doing some work on my web site and now have a section on Whitefriars if ...
  9. That really is an interesting decanter. Times lines on UK and US styles are not exactly the same but my guess would date it about 1820-30. This is my subject BTW Www.lovedecanters.co.uk
  10. Hampshire, the quality stuff like the little vase is quite rare as it is a skilled thing to get the reheating effects is a fine piece of glass like that. An alternative maker for this could be Whitefr...
  11. I presume then you meaning Georgia the state in the US, as this does look to be a US period decanter.
  12. Nice one. This type of decanter with three neck rings and cylinder body is called Royal. Your dating is spot on. The making of this type of decanter pretty much ceased in 1845. There was a revival of ...
  13. I agree, most likely to be Bohemian. Those crosses are not usual and look like they might be a special commission.
  14. I now know this glass is made by Stuart Crystal.
  15. I have a decanter the same shape that was made by St Louis. So yours might be not St. Louis but it is probably French. It's cased glass so that mans quality.
  16. We had some chickens in the garden once, and when you live with you find out they are all individuals with their own little personality traits. I still eat chicken but you need to respect what you are...
  17. I bought one of these in the early 90s for £7, but my wife hated it so I sold it for £15. Regrets.
  18. Not a mistake, he though John Walsh was too boring so spiced it up to John Walsh Walsh. Crazy but true.
  19. I totally agree, it's a tea caddy circa 1820s. The use of step cutting like this really only lasted a short period so we can be quite tight on the date I have given. It might be Irish but there is no...
  20. Designed in May 1968 by Geoffrey Baxter, pattern number 9677, colour Willow. Don't take sticker off if it looks original. Be warned there are copies out their, some don't have pontil marks, so if it...
  21. It looks like, Ruskin, or Linthorp or Bretby, but it is not marked and they usually were. Sorry that is not helpful. The Belgian pottery I have has a more matt finish.
  22. Thanks jscotto, it is lovely. It is a pity I bought it in the antiques market in tourist trap land in Paris, so I probably paid Franz Bergman money for it. My wife loves it and that is the main thin...
  23. That is very sad to see happen to a original piece of art. At least it has a home now.
  24. I have called the Norwegian police about the sugar.
  25. I mean right.
  26. There is a Belgian pottery that did similar work with that style of marking on the bottom. Sorry but I can't remember what they are called. I particularly like the one on the left.
  27. Fantastic quality piece a pity the stopper is gone. If this were a UK piece the gilding technique kind of says it's pre-1890s. The handle application technique says it is post 1850. To me the gener...
  28. Really really nice. I think they layer on the silver using an electroplating technique and then enhance it afterwards. Technically very difficult and time consuming to do.
  29. Decanters are cheap nowadays as they are practically dead as a useful item. People just keep their booze in the original bottle. Good news if you want to collect them as most people selling on ebay c...
  30. Love it. Completely bonkers. I think it's Bimini too, but I haven't seen it with girls on top of the stopper before.
  31. Want. Want badly.
  32. You can't beat a bit of obsessional behaviour.
  33. The 25th of Foot didn't become the Kings Own Borderers until 1805 and became the Kings Own Scottish Borderers in 1887. So there is a definite time slot. Charles Jennens buttons post 1860 had a fleur ...
  34. Thanks for that.
  35. Not because I have no hair, but I think this is a wig stand.
  36. This is very typically Irish period glass as it went into the final phase with heavy glass cutting. Just to give me another hint about its origin, I bought it from Ireland. I have also added a pic...
  37. Looks German Successionist. The motifs in the corners of the dial are typical of that movement. Think Germanic art nouveau. If there are no markings on the workings, that is more likely as the worki...
  38. Your watch looks 1950s-60s. If you look at the Eberhard history web page you can see they used that style of logo from 1935-70. http://www.eberhard-co-watches.ch/the-history/
  39. Really nice collection. One of your marrow spoons looks suspiciously like a tax dodger. When items went off to be marked, it would distort the handles out shape so the silver smith would need to rehe...
  40. This used to be the motto for Cripple Cock cider. I know I had a big poster with this on from the 80s. You may want to investigate this guy though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Coates_%...
  41. You can get polishing kits on eBay, but it's a laborious process to re-polish the inside a of vase. You can get someone to do it, but it costs about £20 with VAT. The answer is, use it. Whitefriars...
  42. This is copying the shape of Georgian Spirit bottles in the period 1810-30. You can see some in my previous posts: http://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/87396-georgian-barrel-shaped-spirit-bottl...
  43. I would check the bottom of the one on the right very carefully against the light, as Waterford marks are Generally not very big and can be quite faint. Also as a claret jug make sure there are no c...
  44. I love how the driver is totally exposed to not just the weather but anything that anyone might care to fire at him.
  45. I don't recognise this decanter, but looking at the stopper peg I don't think it is UK manufacturer. My guess would be Czech, as the design doesn't seem strong enough for it to be Scandinavian. I wil...
  46. I can give you a rough stylistic chronology of the early ones. The tapered decanters with a egg and dart meander and scale cut necks should be the earliest ones and are probably very early for decan...
  47. Ivonne, thank you so much, the only other decanter that I have that is vaguely this shape is definitely French, so I was obviously making too bit a resumption. And no matter what my wife thought, I t...
  48. Never seen this before, but really nice style. Feeling jealous.
  49. Wrong, this is a middle eastern piece. It is a water bottle for carrying on a camel. They made them over a long period of time. Could be a hundred years old, could be 250 years old. At auction they s...
  50. Do not strip the paint it is the original ebonising laquer, it is supposed to like this. It looks like a Christopher Dresser design and if you strip it you will be devaluing it. This is not art nouvea...
    51. See more

Loves

See all 192
Victorian Decanter any help with age/maker? Vintage Holmegaard'DANICA'Dohnut Decanter Gerda Stromberg for Strombergshyttan 1930s. Decanter by Jacob Bang, Holmegaard (Denmark), 1928 Decanter Flask with Bird Stopper Bell shaped decanter SULTAANNI, Nanny Still (Riihimäki Lasi, 1966) HARLEKIINI set, Nanny Still (Riihimäki Lasi, 1959) REX decanters, Nanny Still (Riihimäen, 1965) SV decanter and glasses, Nanny Still (Riihimäen, 1950) Loetz 'Nautilus' Vase, c. 1903 Rindskopf Corrugated Vase in a Geometric Form Loetz Creta Papillon Vase with Ring Kralik bambus decanter in uranium glass without stopper Fritz Heckert Silberband - Changeant

Likes

Mary Gregory style glass decanter