RARE Quaker City Majestic American Brilliant Period Cut Glass Bowl

I almost never see this pattern and after seeing the amount of work put into this bowl, it's no wonder why! The very tiniest hobstars I've ever seen, hexad, hobstars with 5-miter points, and super sha

This is a rare and large 3 piece cut glass vase from the American Brilliant period. It is cut by the Quaker City Cut Glass Company in their Empress pattern. This piece is shown in the ACGA reprint of

brilliant period, pictured in ACGA Quaker City catalog reprint, 9" diameter, flora form rim.

One of the rarest and most intensely cut designs by William Anderson is this bowl in Windy City. Look at all that detail, down to tiny sections of diamond point hexad, wedding cake hobstars, bands of

Rare American Brilliant Period Cut Glass Punch Bowl and Ladle fourth quarter 19th century, made by Pairpoint in the "Catalpa" pattern, decorated with hobstars and panels of crosshatching, with a separ

I have only seen a handful of pieces cut in Healey's Pinwheel by William C. Anderson and American Cut Glass company. It may be perhaps the best quality Pinwheel cutting made and the rest of the patter

Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Columbia Pattern By Quaker City, 4.25" x 9.25", Sharply Cut, Nice Blank, Kathy & The Late Leigh Emmerson Collection.

Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Columbia Pattern By Quaker City, 5" x 10", Sidlinger Estate Collection, North Carolina.

Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Columbia Pattern By Quaker City, 3.25" x 9.5", Quality Clear Blank, South Dakota Private Collection.

Bowl, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Columbia Pattern By Quaker City, 3.75"x 8", Nice Example, Minor Pattern Nick, Wilbur & The Late Mary Bluhm.

While several companies cut renditions of Trellis, this one by Egginton always remains my favorite. With tiny weaving ribbons of clear channels between knobs of hobstars, the bowl truly shows off just

An unreal amount of work went into this great wood wheel piece - I'm not sure I've ever seen a piece more intensely cut this one. Just look at the photos - the designer stuffed as much cutting as poss

One of the best patterns from the Brilliant Period - Pitkin and Brooks' Plymouth displays perfectly on this giant, rolled-over bowl. There's just so much detail in these great P&B designs - look at th

Great example of Bergen's Plymouth (Cornucopia) - featuring an excellent blank. Love the swirling nature of the whole pattern and especially the thin miter cutting that tops out the interior radiant s

Just the finest quality glass - crystal clear blank to show off this great combination of brilliant hobstars and fluted notching throughout. Extra touch of quality with the points of the hobstars fill

Very thick, heavy bowl cut in a vatiation of Tuthill's Rex deisngn. Very heavy piece on a veyr clear blank.

Very similar pattern to Hawkes Queens but actually more detailed with the punties running right up to the edge of the points of the hobstars. Incredible how the cutter hit the points of each hobstar t

American brilliant period cut glass bowl. Measures 8 7/8".Every piece of ABPC was vetted by a member of the cut glass association.

Really nice example of one of Egginton's seldom seen designs. Signed with a very large Egginton trademark. Great blank

One of the most classic patterns from Libbey - tons of cutting on the gorgeous bowl in the Imperial design.

This has to be one of the most unusual shapes from the Brilliant Period. The sides of this bowl extend up extra high, but also curve inwards with the hobstars cut on the side. How the hobstars weren't

late 19th/early 20th century, comprising: Bubble Flower pattern bowl by W.C. Anderson, lobed rim, floral and foliate decoration, 4 x 8-1/8 in.; Libbey bowl, signed "Libbey" on center, star and feather

Highly collectible bowl in Libbey's Ellesmere. Signed off-center with the Libbey trademark. The best quality blank.

This is a particularly unique piece featuring a combinatin of cutting and engraving. The clear channels on this piece are rounded, rather than flat - something I'm not sure I've ever seen - almost lik