Similar shaped vases that were made by different glass companies.

Fan vase made by Crown Crystal Glass who were an  Australian glass company.

​​The pink  vase pictured  is  24.5 cm(9⅝")  wide x 14.5 cm(5¾") deep x 13.5 cm(5⅜") high.
Seen in crystal, yellow, green, blue, pink and orange in a spray painted oven baked mat finish.

The diamond shaped flower frog in the center of this vase is
​19 cm(7½") x 11cm(4¼") and has 10  flower arranging holes around the center  flower arranging hole.

​Wyndham vase made by Bagley Glass who were a British glass company.

This vase  is 25 cm(9⅞")wide x 14.5 cm(5¾")deep x 13.5 cm(5⅜") high.
This vase glows a brilliant green when exposed to a UV light source which indicates Uranium oxide had been added during the manufacturing process
​Seen in crystal, amber, green, blue and pink in a clear and frosted finish.

The diamond shaped flower frog in the center of this vase is
​19 cm (7½") x 11cm(4¼") and has 10  flower arranging holes around the center flower arranging hole

Gibraltar vase made by August Walther & Sohne who were a German glass company.

This vase is 27.5 cm(11⅞")wide x 15.5 cm(6⅛") deep x 15 cm(5⅞")
high.
​Seen in Amber, Green, Blue, and pink in a clear and frosted finish.

The diamond shaped flower frog in the center of this vase is
21.5cm(8½") x 11.5cm(4½") and has 12 flower arranging holes around the center flower arranging hole.

Gibraltar vase  as seen and named in the August Walther & Sohne 1934 catalogue.

Cardiff vase as seen in the  August Walther & Sohne 1935 catalogue

Note the similarity in shape between this Cardiff vase and the Gibraltar vase

13/3/2018
Fan vase of unknown Maker and  Country  of origin. ​​

Should you have or know of a catalogue that can confirm the Maker and Country of origin please let me know. 

​​​​

18/11/2018
​Viktoria vase made by Bernsdorf who were a German glass company
This vase is  29 cm x 15 cm and 15.5 cm high.
Seen in green and blue in a clear finish other colours likely are crystal, amber and pink.

Viktoria vase as seen and named in a 1932 Bernsdorf  catalogue.

Viktoria vase seen without the grape vine pattern. 

Neil Cooper