Mary Grégory Baluster Vase On Pedestal In Cobalt-blue Enameled Glass, Decorated With A Young Girl

- Mary Gregory (1856-24 May 1908) was an American artist specializing in enamelled glass.
- From 1880 circa 1890, she worked with her sister at the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company.
- She has the distinction of having depicted in her works only Victorian-style children (dressed in sailor suits or
crinolines) amid nature settings, quite resembling Kate Greenaway's illustrations, and more rarely babies.
- His very typical and recognizable milky-white enamel subjects were made by applying amethyst, light green, dark green, amber, light blue, turquoise, cobalt blue or
vermeil colors to glasses, pitchers,
carafes, sugar bowls, vases, salt flasks.
- His European productions were mainly manufactured in Bohemia's glass cities, mainly by the
Hahn glassworks in Gablonz and to a lesser extent by the Moser crystal works in Carlsbad.

– Reminder to buyers regarding the right of withdrawal for online sales via my Proantic shop.
– Must be read before purchasing from my sales site hosted by Proantic.
— The right of withdrawal applies to sales made through my Proantic shop.
– The withdrawal period is 14 days following the buyer's receipt of the item or goods.
– The buyer must notify me via email or registered letter—without needing to provide a reason or justification—within the 14-day period
prescribed by law, starting from the receipt of the parcel or goods.
– The buyer has the right to change their mind and is entitled to a 14-day cooling-off period under this withdrawal law, and
I respect this right.
– Once this period has elapsed, the sale will be considered final and binding.
– Return shipping costs (via postal service or carrier) are the buyer's responsibility in the event of withdrawal.
– The buyer is required to return the goods or item within 14 days of receipt, in the same condition
in which it was received—without breakage or damage—and in the original packaging, using the same shipping
method and insurance coverage (matching the sale price on my Proantic shop) as originally arranged by
the seller; the buyer must also email me the proof of posting/drop-off receipt issued by the postal service
or the shipping slip issued by the carrier. – All sales made via my Proantic site are covered by insurance purchased from La Poste at the time of shipping; this covers loss or theft up to the purchase price paid by the buyer.
– La Poste does not provide insurance against breakage or damage to the item or object; shipping coverage extends only to theft and loss.
– Additional insurance covering breakage or damage—up to the price paid by the buyer on my Proantic site—is always purchased from the carrier when a third-party carrier is used.
– The buyer faces potential legal penalties if they fail to return the item or object within the 14-day timeframe or if it is not returned in good condition.
– Refunds for the item or object will be issued within 14 days of the seller receiving the item or package and verifying the condition of the item or object.
– If the item or object is found not to match its original condition at the time of dispatch, the sale will be considered final and non-refundable; the right of withdrawal will not apply.
– Refunds for the item or object will be issued using the same payment method (check, bank transfer, PayPal) used by the buyer for the original purchase on my Proantic site.
– If payment was made via PayPal, the buyer is responsible for initiating the refund process themselves—specifically by navigating to the "Dispute" section and opening a dispute case involving themselves, PayPal, and the seller. - This note regarding sales on my Proantic page is addressed to individuals who are litigious or acting in bad faith.
- I advise such individuals against making any purchases on my Proantic page; this will prevent me from wasting time and money on legal proceedings.
- Fortunately, my sales on Proantic generally go very smoothly, as my customers are typically pleasant, agreeable, and acting in good faith.
- Sincerely,
- Mr. Pineaud.