In this episode I talk about Hand Blown Glass, "as is", a question about a Bell, and an interview with Phil Davies of The Internet Antique Store!
Related Links- TIAS (remember, we have a great promotion if you buy something through TIAS - watch the video above!)
- News-antique.com
- VintageRareStuff.com
- Classifieds
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Tammy, I enjoy these collectible corner episodes.
My comment/question is: I bought a pair of glass vases about 15 years ago. I was told they might be “Nash”. They are not signed. I haven’t been able to find much information about Nash, other than they weren’t in business very long. Can you provide some information about this company. I would especially like to know where I can go to see more examples of Nash glass.
Thank you,
Leslie
Hi Tammy,
Love the show. It’s not necessary to travel to Venice to see glass blowing. Check out the Corning Glass Works in Corning, New York. They have wonderful shows and glass items on display representing centuries of glass work.
Thanks for the show, Trieva
Hi! Thanks for your comments.
Leslie: You might want to check out http://antiquespipeline.com/glassartnouveaunash.aspx
“Identification marks, letters, and numbers were engraved on Nash glass at the time the pontil marks were ground smooth in the cutting shop. At first, the initials “A.D.N.A.” were used; after the firm was incorporated, the mark was changed to “Nash”. Letters usually referred to the color of the object, and numerals to its size.”
Trieva: Thanks for the tip! Is there a web site?
Hi Tammy,
Loved the clip (and your pup). I really appreciate the hard work you and TIAS are doing to help others when it comes to the fascinating world of antiques and collectibles. It is very addicting and so much fun!
Keep up the great work!
Sierra
Tennessee Antique Shack