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  2. Arts & Antiques with Dr. Lori: Milk glass collecting dates to ...

    www.aol.com/news/arts-antiques-dr-lori-milk...

    Milk glass pieces can range in value from $15-$25 for a small milk glass vase to hundreds of dollars for a large punchbowl set with matching cups in a highly decorative pattern in excellent condition.

  3. Creamer (vessel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creamer_(vessel)

    A creamer is a small pitcher or jug designed for holding cream or milk to be served with tea or coffee in the Western tradition. Creamers can be earthenware or porcelain , but also made of silver or other metals ; a creamer is an obligatory part of a coffee or tea set , whether in silver or ceramics.

  4. Moser (glass company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moser_(glass_company)

    Moser a.s. is a luxury glass manufacturer based in Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic (previously Ludwig Moser & Sons in Bohemia, Austria-Hungary).The company is known for manufacturing stemware, decorative glassware (such as vases, ashtray, candlestick), glass gifts and various art engravings.

  5. Lustreware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustreware

    Raised, multicoloured patterns depicting pastoral scenes were also created, and sand was sometimes incorporated into the glaze to add texture. Pitchers were produced in a range of sizes from cream pitchers to large milk pitchers, as well as small coffeepots and teapots.

  6. Westmoreland Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westmoreland_Glass_Company

    The mold for this was acquired by Fenton Glass who issued pieces in purple and red. [5] Corinth - Ribbed pattern with 12 ribs, used for vases or flattened out for bowls and plates. [6] Della Robbia [4] English Hobnail [4] Shell and Jewels - Early pattern used on the Victor line. This is a scarce pattern in carnival treatments. [7]

  7. Milk glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_glass

    Milk glass – four pieces. Milk glass was first made in Venice in the 16th century (lattimo) as a translucent competitor for porcelain. Colors include blue, pink, yellow, brown, black, and white. Some 19th-century glass makers called milky white opaque glass "opal glass". The name milk glass is relatively recent. [2] [3]