Divided Relish Dish, Daisy and Button, France, Vintage

• Vintage Glass Dish, Divided 3 Section Serving Dish, Daisy and Button Pattern, Decorative Shallow Bowl, Elegant Servingware, Candy Dish, French Glass, (Discontinued)
• Made in France 
• Vintage: 1960's - 1970's
• Description:  This is a very pretty shallow bowl, divided with 3 separate sections excellent for serving hors-devours, olives, nuts, candy or any other small food items.  It is a highly collectible vintage pattern called Daisy and Button, which pointed us towards Fenton, Duncan Miller, Smith and other American glass manufacturers that produced this pattern.  However, it's marked  "Made in France", which called for further investigation.  After much research, (see below for our findings), we now know this dish was made by Luxhem de Veropa, a glass maker in France.  Great as a serving dish but also could be used on your makeup table, for earnings and small jewelry, lots of uses to corral small items.  
• Material:  Pressed Glass
• Dimensions:  7.25 inches in Diameter and 1.5 inches Tall.
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition.  There are no cracks, chips or scratches except as acceptable for normal wear and use.  There is no cloudiness in this dish.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.     

This dish was made by Luxhem de Veropa, one of the many French glass companies located in Rive-de-Gier, a commune in the Loire department in central France  which was an important center of Loire coal mining basin, glass making and iron and steel manufacturing in the 19th century.   However, by the late 20th century the town lost most of its heavy industries including the glass makers.  The original box (we don't have the box), for this dish reads:  Luxhem de Veropa, BSN Les Verreries Du Gieris, this lead us to "La Verrerie du Gier, subsidiary of Bormioli Rocco & Figlio group" which filed for bankruptcy in 2004.  The bankruptcy announcement states the location of affected companies is Rive-de-Gier (Loire).  Bottom line, this pattern was so popular it wasn't just copied by American glass makers, but also in other countries including France.  Having said all this, it is interesting to note the Luxhem is in Germany and Veropa is in Austria.  Go figure.