by Brian Foster | Nov 29, 2015
[column-half-1][/column-half-1][column-half-2][/column-half-2] Very few pieces of this pattern have been uncovered. Shown are a decanter, underplate, and two tumblers. The set would probably have had stemmed cordials originally. Also known in a water set. Bob Smith...
by Brian Foster | Nov 29, 2015
[column-half-1][/column-half-1][column-half-2][/column-half-2] Northwood’s Flute pattern is quite different from that of Imperial. There are two main differences; with the Northwood, the handles are round and the shapes are more bulbous. Very few Northwood Flute...
by Brian Foster | Nov 29, 2015
This is the first reported piece this pattern. This purple compote sold at the 2008 Heart of America Carnival Glass Association convention auction for $175. Quite an unusual piece. [pdb_list filter=’manufacturer=Westmoreland&pattern=Flute’ sort=true...
by Brian Foster | Nov 29, 2015
Folding Fan has a diamond pattern formed by arcs on the inside of these compotes. Usually seen in peach opal, this rare purple example owned by Carl and Eunice Booker is beautiful. Don’t confuse with a similar Westmoreland pattern, File and Fan. Compotes...
by Brian Foster | Nov 29, 2015
Fenton Flute can be distinguished from similar patterns by the plain band at the top and the scallop effect near the base. There are six flutes and one base size, 2 1/2 inches. Heights vary only between about 8 and 10 inches. A scarce pattern found in marigold,...
