-40%
1920s-30s Phoenix/Consolidated Glass Dancing Nymphs Plates 10 Frosted Martele
$ 316.8
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
This is a rare, 10-piece set of "Dancing Nymph" 8.5" salad plates designed by Kenneth & Reuben Haley for Phoenix/Consolidated Glass. These are thick, weighty crystal. This pattern was created in 1926 and discontinued in 1939. The top of the plates is clear, smooth glass while the bottom is where the clear nude dancing nymphs are embossed and act as "feet" for the plate. The rest of the underside is frosted. These are previously owned, used, vintage condition. 9 out of 10 of the plates have chips around the rim as circled in the photos. Some are tiny and some are as big as a fingertip. All 10 plates have utensil marks which aren't noticeable unless you hold a plate up a couple inches away from your face or at a certain angle under light. There are no cracks, crazing, or repaired pieces. I’m only selling the entire set, and I will not sell separately. Sorry. Shipping includes additional insurance.• Shipping quote is for lower 48 states.
• I’ll ship to Hawaii and Alaska for an additional fee.
• In addition. If there is a best offer option on this listing, if you submit an offer, and I do not accept it, I will not usually submit a counteroffer. I'm not trying to be rude or say that I am not interested in selling it, but it is just that if I submit a counter offer, it ties up the listing during the time the counteroffer is valid, and I cannot make additions or changes to the listing as I think of something or if I wish to add something or change something. So if I decline your offer, and you are so inclined, you could submit another offer. Thank you for understanding.
• I don't enjoy saying this, but due to a few bad apples almost spoiling eBay for all of us, a seller must protect themselves as well--especially on the higher-dollar items, so the dishes’ information is logged, and are “mapped" (both sides) with detailed pictures, in the event a return is made with a different plate, or a part is changed or removed. Again, please accept my apologies for this statement. It's only directed toward "the 1%".