Vintage Bar Ware: Identification 1
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Vintage Bar Ware gives identification and values of cocktail shakers, stemware, ice buckets, serving trays, recipe books, paper collectibles, cocktail picks, swizzle sticks, and more. There's also a section of classic cocktail recipes, special chapters on the bar ware manufacturers and the guest star designers, as well as tips in caring for and finding bar ware at bargain prices. Over 300 color pictures. 2000 values.[239] pp.1997
As of 2020, the online market for vintage and collectibles alone is worth $1.5 billion in the U.S., up more than 5 percent per year since 2015, and that growth is only expected to continue, according to market research firm IbisWorld.
When outfitting a home bar with vintage barware, the two most important factors are persistence and patience. Upon entering a vintage market, Morgan Weber, co-owner of Agricole Hospitality, recommends doing a quick lap through your hunting grounds first.
Encouraging the concept of reuse, repurpose, and redesign by bringing Mid-Century vintage cocktail glassware into today's modern world. We specialize in rare and hard-to-find Mid-Century glassware and barware. We make it easy for you to start your collection today with our large selection of world-renowned Mid-Century designer glassware. Looking for a special gift for someone and can't decide? Give them a Retro Solstice Gift Card for them to choose from our large selection.
Antique glassware identification is the most important thing that you need to have some knowledge. Having some basic information about identifying antique glassware can save you from spending your money on fake items.
When you know the identification pattern of glass, then it will be a piece of cake for you to distinguish between an antique glass and its copy. People may create a copy of the antiques with similar characteristics, but in such a situation, you just have to look closer at the object.
Glassware today is made with special care using various tools to give them styles. They are wary of any imperfections, so they look more delicate, stylish, and stunning. However, these properties are not common in vintage glassware items.
When looking for vintage items, the patina always serves as an important identification mark to see if the item is vintage or not. Similar to the old pans and skillets, older glass also has a patina made due to time and its usage.
When finding antique and vintage glassware, make sure that you are well aware that crystal and glass are different. Although crystal is a form of glass, there is a difference between antique glass and vintage crystal.
Having 6-lights and priced at $2435.53, this vintage chandelier will make your room brighter and classic. PALWA used gilt brass and glass to make this antique piece. It is surely a very refined piece of art. Buy it, and you will not regret it.
This vintage marigold bowl is of yellowish-gold color. Due to the lack of maintenance and care, it has some chips and scratches. It has geometric patterns engraved on it, which gives it a more subtle look.
A touch of blue has always been a part of decoration for rooms and homes. This antique cobalt blue glass set will surely grasp your attention. Priced at a very affordable range of $198, this Depression glass vintage holds a very high value.
This rare vintage item will beautify your collection of antiques. It has a butterfly pattern at its center, from where the threaded look of the glass emerges to the outside. It has two handles so you can easily carry it with some edibles in it.
Thrift stores are also the ones where you may wish to visit to find vintage glassware. These stores deal with buying and selling old and used stuff. Hence, this is the place that you must visit. Even if you do not get what you desire, you will get some information for sure.
Amazon is an online store dealing with many things. Here you can find many shops that may be dealing with vintage stuff. When it comes to vintage, valuable items are no exception, so these online stores would prove to be very helpful in finding your desired vintage item.
Lead crystal is often found in the form of vintage decanters, glasses, and goblets. The safest way to know if something is lead crystal is by having it lab tested. However, if you'd like to test items in your home, in an antique shop, or at a flea market, you can try the following techniques to identify the differences between crystal and glass.
Lead crystal, while not crystal at all, was once prized for its highly reflective appearance. Today, users are wary of serving liquids in a vessel that contains lead. Fortunately, the style of traditional lead crystal can easily be mimicked with traditional glassware, so you can get the vintage look without the risk of lead poisoning. Next time you're browsing around a flea market and you find a piece that catches your eye, use this article as your lead crystal safety guide.
You can also hunt for glassware at Estate sales and antique stores. However, most of these stores have been appropriately priced by someone knowledgeable about vintage items, so you will be paying a premium price.
Other than replacing worn, unattractive broken and otherwise disfigured parts on your Revere Ware cookware with our new replacement parts, restoring your Revere Ware, treating it right, and keeping it clean is the best way to get the most out of your amazing vintage cookware.
This is the third in a series of guest blog posts that I will be sharing with my readers. A small group of us, all with different backgrounds and geographical locations, have come together in an effort to share our combined vintage knowledge with all who love the vintage/antique world as we do. Visit all of us at the Vintage & Antiques Community on G+ .
Current mark (2015/2017? and forward) is Culver in cursive/script with copyright symbol used on the old, now new, vintage designs and produced by Moderne Glass Company of Aliquippa, PA. Culver trademark info shows that in 1989, the owners were as follow. My guess is that was the beginning of the partnership, which then turned to full ownership by Moderne Glass in 1996. This would be my guess on when they changed signature font.
Wagner cast iron cookware is regarded by many as some of the finest examples of 19th and 20th century cast iron. And much of the cast iron is over 100 years old and still very usable today. These antique pans are sought-after by enthusiasts and those preferring vintage cast iron to newer pans. But identifying and dating these old Wagner Ware Sidney -o- pans can be tricky.
If you are looking for a vintage skillet, then Wagner skillets are a great choice. You can choose from sixteen different logos and trademarks or markings. I like pans with heat rings, while others may prefer a pan with a smooth base.
The first thing you may want to think about is the size you need. There are often plenty of #8 skillets around. This size seems to be the most common. Not only for Wagner skillets but for most of the other vintage cast iron manufacturers such as Favorite Piqua.
Like other collectibles, browsing eBay can give you a good idea of the prices for antique crystal glassware pieces. A rare find like a set of Baccarat vintage marennes crystal water goblets is currently listed for $3,500. And a standalone piece such as a Val Saint Lambert cut crystal green bowl, can go for $2,250. So check your cabinets and see what gems you might find!
When referring to vintage Pyrex, DWD means dishwasher dead. This is typically used to describe colored Pyrex that is matte, has lost its sheen, and, sometimes, even the color, thanks to the use of dishwashers.
I love my vintage Pyrex so much, I took inspiration from my favorite piece (Blowing Leaves) to paint these adorable Pyrex pumpkins for fall! Take inspiration from any of your favorite Pyrex patterns and make your own, using this easy tutorial.
Hi, I came across to your site after buying my first vintage pyrex. it is heavily used so I am thankful for your posting! I bought it from salvation army for 4.99. (It's a medium sized bowl.) I wished it were cheaper but I have been waiting long for it to show up at my local thrift store, so i bought it. I saw a few from value village too but their pricing is even higher. (I live in BC btw)As for the coconut oil application, would it stay for several washing? I plan to use it often so I want to know how well it holds up.Do you know if the pyrex dishes were regarded as "high end" item in the past? I find that these bows are priced higher than other bowls at thrift stores so I was thinking that it could be a reason why these are expensive at the thrift stores..?
I also love vintage bakeware and have had pieces with baked on grease. I used some goo gone gel spray and let them sit in the sink after being sprayed. Once they sat for 10 to 15 minutes I used cotton balls to wipe off the goo gone gel and the grease. this has worked wonderfully for all of my clear and white milk glass. I have not tried it on any of the painted pieces but it would be worth an experiment since you do not have to do any scrubbing. Just thought you might like this little hint. Thanks!
Careful! I've read (and had friends verify) that vintage Pyrex has lead based glaze. Of course you're not eating off the glazed part, but with all of this scrubbing on this amazing collection you've surely been exposed. Just watch any kiddos!
I am so glad you left this up! I used to have a massive vintage Pyrex collection and always used Barkeeper's Friend on it to bring it back. I have inherited some non-vintage,clear Pyrex with nasty baked on laziness and I'm trying to get it off without scratching the glass. I moved in with my bf and it was in this skinny kitchen cupboard that I thought was a fake door. It's been in there for at least 5 years. He didn't even know he had it and thought the maid had tucked it in there. So what is on there is really stubborn. Your tips are absolutely valuable, thank you! If I can get these pieces clean, it'll save me at least $150 in replacing them. Any other tips for cleaning non-vintage, clear glass bake-ware? 2b1af7f3a8
