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  2. How to Shop for Vintage Mirrors the Right Way ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/shop-vintage-mirrors-way-according...

    When shopping at a vintage shop or flea market, carefully examine any mirrors that catch your eye and take note of their condition.You may find a marker's mark on the back that identifies the ...

  3. Mercury glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_glass

    Mercury glass (or silvered glass) is glass that was blown double walled, then silvered between the layers with a liquid silvering solution, and sealed. Although mercury was originally used to provide the reflective coating for mirrors, elemental mercury was never used to create tableware.

  4. Claude glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_glass

    Claude Lorrain mirror in shark skin case. A Claude glass (or black mirror) is a small mirror, slightly convex in shape, with its surface tinted a dark colour. Bound up like a pocket-book or in a carrying case, Claude glasses were used by artists, travelers and connoisseurs of landscape and landscape painting.

  5. Cheval mirror - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheval_mirror

    The size of individual mirrors was still small: the 17 seemingly large window-like panes in the Hall of Mirrors are in fact stitched from 357 small pieces of mirror glass. [12] In 1687, Bernard Perrot developed a process of glass casting that enabled first truly large glass mirrors, impossible to make using the traditional glass blowing process.

  6. Vintage Depression Glass Worth Wallet-Shattering Prices - AOL

    www.aol.com/vintage-depression-glass-worth...

    Highest listing price on eBay: $750 Hazel Atlas Blue Royal Lace stands out among Depression glass patterns, prized for its intricate design and vibrant cobalt blue hue. Produced between 1934 and ...

  7. Silvering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silvering

    When glass mirrors first gained widespread usage in Europe during the 16th century, most were silvered with an amalgam of tin and mercury, [6] In 1835 German chemist Justus von Liebig developed a process for depositing silver on the rear surface of a piece of glass; this technique gained wide acceptance after Liebig improved it in 1856.

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