Glass triple candleholder w/ epergne

I have looked through all 3 of the Felt & Stoer books twice as well as trying all of the different descriptive words I can think of on Replacements but I still can't pin this one down.

I am sure someone out there will show me up by the end of the day & frankly it would be just fine with me.

It measures 6 7/8" to the top of the outer candle cups, 10 1/2" to the top of the vase, 7 3/4" across candle cup to candle cup, & is 9" across side edge to side edge.



Thanks for any & all advice or opinions!!!

Peggy

 

Can't help with i.d. but . . . I love it, love it, love it, especially because its "dual purpose."

 

Thanks yourturn!!

I wish there was a pair, but it was a single that came along with some other pieces on a shelf lot.

Peggy

 

It's lovely.

I don't have any of my glass books or links with me but it could be L.E.Smith, it has that type of look to it.

 

I did not spot it in Felt & Storer's 3 volumes.

 

It is not LE Smith. I just looked through Tom Felt's book & it is not listed.

Thanks for checking those again George.

Peggy

 

I think that it may be Fostoria Glass. Just my guess. Probably Elegant Depression glass.

 

Fostoria was my 1st thought also. However the rubber cushion/fitter on the epergne horn says post WW2 to me and likely for a mass marketer. I did not notice that right off. There is a candlestick group on FB that may be able to help

 

Thank you Peggy!

 

George, I look for those rubber cushions all the time because so many older items can fit too loose in their slots. I have been known to use one on an old item, so it's possible this was not original to the item. But even so, I think you're correct about post WWII.