Duncan Miller retailer Clear Pressed Crystal Flower Bridal Basket with Etched Flower Design

Duncan Miller Clear Pressed Crystal Flower Bridal Basket with Etched Flower Design. This pretty basket is perfect for any home!! A wedding gift, a birthday gift, or just keep it for yourself!!

Size: 10"h 6"d 3"w no chips or cracks!!

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**Vintage Item Disclaimer:
Please keep in mind that when buying Vintage items you are purchasing something that is pre-loved. Most Vintage items show signs of wear, but retailer that is also what makes them so unique. We do our best to photograph/explain the condition of the item as best we can. Please keep in mind that Vintage items are at least 20 years old. If you have any questions about a particular item please contact us. We make every attempt to accurately describe a vintage item by era and condition using a combination of research as well as our own area of expertise in the vintage field. Since we are not the original designer or manufacturer for any of the vintage items presented, we cannot guarantee the EXACT era/age of an item, but do our best to estimate such if we have information available. Nor can we make a promise on longevity with use.

About Duncan Miller:
Duncan & Miller Glass Company was a well-known glass manufacturing company in Washington, Pennsylvania. Items that were produced by the company are known as "Duncan glass" or "Duncan Miller glass." The company was founded in 1865 by George Duncan with his two sons and son-in-law in the South Side neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. By 1890, the company joined other glass companies to form the United States Glass Company, a powerful glass trust. In 1892, the factory was destroyed in a fire, and the company was relieved of its trust relationship with the US Glass Company. After the fire, the second generation of the Duncan family moved operations to Washington, Pennsylvania. In 1900, John Ernest Miller, the company's long-time designer, became a full shareholder along with members of the Duncan family. By 1955, economic pressures from machine-produced glass forced the company to sell off its assets to the US Glass Company, who continued to produce Duncan-style glass until 1980.