Glass Trinket Sets

Display # 5101520253050100All # Web Link Hits 1      Black Poppy A Pictorial Collection of Art Deco Glass 500 2      Chance Glass Website on Chance Brothers glass, of Smethwick, by David Encill. 496 3      The Cloud Glass Reference Site Chris & Val Stewart's history of cloud glass and the Davidson Glassworks 485 4      Československé sklo Jindrich's Czechoslovakian glass resource site, includes catalogues and articles, and much more besides. 15 5      The Glass Message Board Angela Bowey's online glass discussion forums. 599 6      Pressglas Pavillon Pamela Wessendorf's fabulous private museum of pressed glass. 508 7      The Glass Museum Angela Bowey's online glass museum. Angela is co-author of Bagley Glass and owner of the Glass Message Board, the Glass Encyclopedia and the Online Glass Museum. 433 8      glas-musterbuch.de Fabulous collection of catalogues and pattern books owned by Dieter Neumann, a private collector in Germany, and made available by Pamela Wessendorf. 473 9      The Glass Study The Glass-Study is bringing a new dimension to the use and publishing of research material. The first phase (2007-2012) will be a library of original material with an emphasis on quality of reproduction and fully searchable text. 467 10      The Glass Zoo A catalogue is being created to help identify some of the many glass figurals that are out there. Each item is illustrated by one or more images and where available more than one example in one case over 30 images! 472 11      Scotland's Glass A chronicle of glass from and relating to Scotland, including the country's glass industry and its people. 496 12      Sklo Union Marcus Newhall's website on Sklo Union glass, the pressed glass of Czechoslovakia, manufactured between 1945 and 1990. 480 13      Thistlewood Carnival Glass Carnival glass website of Glen & Stephen Thistlewood, who are also authors of the Sowerby Glass CDs 396 14      Tigerchips Glass Meowseum Blogspot Really useful collection of identified pieces of glass 536 15      Ysart Glass This site is about the glass made by a Spanish family, the Ysarts, in Perth, Scotland, beginning in 1922. (Ysart is pronounced "ees-art") 478

Other Reference Sites   (1) Glass Reference Sites   (15)