Depending on the condition of the piece, size all play key factors when evaluating Seetusee Glassware by Mayfair out of Portage LaPraire , Manitoba during the 60's - 70's. A poor skin as well as many air pockets under the glass would not be more on the bottom of the scale starting at a price for 15-20 for a 6" ruffle piece , great gold backing, no air trap, rough edges w/some glass exposed ranges for approx. 25-40, Seetusee with excellent backing , hallmark/label, perfect glass now this is where it gets a bit tricker for pricing. Size, shape..10" rounds 40-65 and up increasing in size, odd small to medium shapes approx.40-75+, large rounds 12"+, trays 12" 60- 130, Xlarge platters 75-225.
a crucible and cover
Though there are exceptions, it is usually an open-top, glass funnel.
Seetusee was a glassware manufactured in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada in the 1960's. It was inspired by Mexican painting on glass but was perfected by George Hill and Foss Giffin. George Hill was the son of a prominent Portage druggist and was the force behind several entrepeneurial ventures, including the Mayfair Hotel, Mauna Loa Lounge, and a car dealership. The hotel burned down in 1969 but the building that housed the manufacturing facility (which was also a bakery) still stands and is now occupied by a drafting firm. All Seetusee pieces are unique as they were hand painted, cured and carefully sealed with a pigskin backing witha distinctive finish of gold paint that sets them apart from Mexican pieces. The colours are mixed, exciting and vibrant and have stood the test of time. Like many styles of art or craft they have gone through periods of popularity and decline. Each of the huge variety of shapes are identified by a number (with or without an 'M' prefix) stamped on the pigskin backing. The brand (Seetusee by Mayfair Glass) is also named on the backing, either in the form of a stamp or via a sticker label. Look out for them, they are very beautiful and are becoming quite collectible.
I found the same brand bowl on Etsy for $8-$22 and on Classy Option for up to $80. not sure what makes the price higher, but they sure are pretty!
The Vazu vase is very affordable vase that folds flat. It will never break or tear and looks like expensive glasswear. It is glossy, colored and fashionable.
The Phoenicians first traded their surplus produce, then moved on to add the 'carriage trade'. shipping other peoples' produce for them, having developed a cargo fleet and warships to protect their sea trading.
Who did he sell it.
sell it
No. You cannot sell what you do not own.
You can sell it in Grand Exchange, it sell about 14gp
The verb is spelled "sell" (vend, peddle).
first you need to have something that attracts costumers then when costumers come, sell sell sell!