Beautiful Mt. Washington? American Brilliant Period Cut Glass Crystal Goblet

Really nice jewelry box in a pattern similar to Egginton's Roman design. Amazingly, if you turn the lid just right, it will lock in place - I've never seen this ever in cut glass!

Great example of this coveted Libbey/William C. Anderson design. Signed with the Libbey trademark - love how all the motifs converge in the center rather than framing a central star!

These gorgeous goblets look to be cut in the early portion of the Brilliant Period and are in the style of Straus or Dorflinger - I lean towards Straus because of this St. Louis Diamond style stem and

Cute inkwell with copper wheel, rock crystal engraving and a matching Gorham silver cap! Great piece for your desk at home.

I've never seen another one of these - likely cut by New England Glass or Mt. Washington. Covered in the Russian pattern, this service dish is shaped like a pineapple and even the blown out pockets in

Beautiful platter cut by Fry in their Duquense design featuring interlocking circles. Note how fine some of the motifs on this tray are cut - specifically the triple-miter cane and tiny hobnail in the

Rare & Lush American brilliant period FIne Cut Glass Cane Crystal Oval Kidney Shaped Serving / Fruit / Sauce Boat "monarch" with sawtooth edge. Absolutely exquisite and truly beautiful! Measures: 11-1

Square Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass By Mt. Washington, 4" 9", Beautiful Blown Mold Cut In Puritan Pattern By Mt. Washington Circa 1890 - Nearly Six Pounds Total Weight, Leon And Carol Torline Co

Exquisite Antique American Brilliant Period 1800's Gorgeous Round cut glass crystal Butter / Cheese plate and dome butter dish. Covered Cut Crystal Butter Dish. Beautiful & Elegant! ! (KB-2)

This cut glass water goblet is from the American Brilliant period. It is signed by Libbey and has rock crystal cutting with a floral motif. This stem is pictured on page 234 of the book "Libbey Glass

Square Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Cut By Mt. Washington, 4"x 9", Beautiful Blown Mold Cut In Arbutus Pattern By Mt. Washington Circa 1898 - Nearly Eight Pounds Total Weight, Leon And Carol To

This bowl was engraved by Mt. Washington Pairpoint. Engraved with intaglio tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce - it's a true salad bowl in the purest sense!

(2) American Brilliant Cut Glass Items, Angulated Ribbon Pattern By Mt. Washington, (1) 6.25" X 3.25" Goblet, (1) 2.5" X 5" Finger Bowl, Rim Chip, Kathy & The Late Leigh Emmerson

Epergne, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Three Part, Pairpoint, Brilliant Pattern, 20" x 10", Beautiful Hobstar, Cane, Prism, Strawberry Diamond And Fan Motif, Attributed To Mt. Washington/New England,

Really gorgeous pitcher cut during the early portion of the Brilliant Period. Cut fully in triple miter trellis - EVEN ACROSS THE BASE - which is amazing to have survived for 130 years! Has the old st

One of the most unusual and nicest sets I've ever seen from Libbey - with all pieces cut and signed in their elegant Prism design. Some remarkable things about this decanter - cut in pattern stopper w

This goes without saying, but White House glass is almost never offered publicly - but on rare occasion a piece makes it out. This goblet was made by TG Hawkes in a Renaissance design for the Franklin

Unbelievably high quality decanter by Meriden in their rare Palm design. This is the same blank they used for Alhambra with the mushroom shaped stopper. Fantastic clarity and all that shine from the h

This is a stellar punch bowl cut in a pattern I have seen a few times, but never identified. All pieces in this design have this unusual "colonial" edge that is notched on both sides of the rim - whic

One of the rarest forms from the Brilliant Period - this piece is signed by Hawkes and cut and engraved quite well.

Tons of detail and cutting on this piece in one of Pairpoint's best designs - Catalpa. Really interesting use of wide vs. narrow miters to create clear glass relief to the pattern. Take a close looks

I believe this spooner is cut in Clark's Harvard design. Hard to find shape!

Spooners are difficult to come by shapes in Brilliant cut glass. This one reminds me of Pairpoint's work.

Bowl similar to Clark's Huyler