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Sunday, October 5, 2014

Vintage 1940s Fan Top Fancy Glass Perfume Bottles Catalog Pages

The items shown in the following advertisement pages from 1940 and 1941 N. Shure catalogs, are made up of molded glass simulating the high quality cut crystal bottles from Czechoslovakia and Austria. These were made in the USA to imitate the more expensive items that were unable to be imported due to WWII. Some of the companies making these bottles are Imperial,  Duncan Miller, Fenton, New Martinsville and the US Glass Company.





The "prescut" fan top bottles, the puff box and the glass tray below were made by Anchor Hocking.




The bottle on the bottom I believe was made by Duncan Miller or Gunderson-Pairpoint.





  The cornucopia bottle below was made by Imperial.


 New Martinsville vanity set shown below.


The fan top bottles, the puff box and the glass tray below were made by Anchor Hocking.




 The fan top bottles and the puff box below were made by  Anchor Hocking.

 The set below was probably made by either Fostoria, LE Smith or Heisey. Imperial glass bottles and puff box in stunning 22K gold plated, ornate Apollo fitted filigree holders. Apollo made this same set with Heisey Ridgeleigh pattern glass bottles and puff box, and other sets with Fostoria glass.
This marvelous French style set features ornate ormolu openwork filigree caddies, holding two antique Imperial Glass Company crystal perfume bottles with a matching puff box. In Imperial glass catalogues, this antique glass pattern is #699 Mt. Vernon. In some other old Imperial ads, it's also called Washington. 

The fan top bottles, tray and the puff box below were made by  Anchor Hocking.


The fan top bottles, tray and the puff box below were made by  Anchor Hocking.




The set below was made by an unknown maker in pink, clear or amber. Cambridge collectors have confirmed this was NOT made by Cambridge.

The fan top bottles, tray and the puff box below were made by  Anchor Hocking.




The set below was made by New Martinsville in their Geneva pattern.


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