This lovely dresser jar is 3 3/8 inches wide at the top and 2 inches wide at the bottom. It is 3 3/4 inches tall. It weighs 9.3 ounces. I do not know the name of the pattern. There is no maker's mark. It could be by Val St. Lambert -- but reliable people have told me that this set is by Verreries de Scailmont, of Belgium. I believe it was made in the 1920s or 1930s.
Overall, this dresser jar or dresser box looks great! However, there are several chips on the top rim of the base, and on the bottom edge of the lid, which I will detail below. This damage is not visible when displayed, but a couple of the lid chips can be felt as roughness.
Beginning with the base, all chips are on the top of the smooth rim. First, the outer edge: There is a groove that was cut into the rim. Moving from right to left, there is a flat flake that's almost 1/16" wide. Next to it is a minuscule flake that's just over 1 mm wide. Then there is a larger flake that's 1/16" by 1/16". About an inch away is another flake that's nearly 1/16" wide. Then about halfway around the bowl there is an angled groove about 1/16" wide, with chipping on both sides of it -- 1/8" wide on the right side and a tiny chip about 1mm wide on the left side, followed by another minuscule chip. I don't know why, but the grooves seem to have been deliberately cut during the manufacturing.
On the inner edge of the rim there are about 6
minuscule nicks in one area of the inner edge, and about 8 more in
another area. There are no chips anywhere else on the base.
The last three photos show the grooves and nearby areas. The first two
of them show the outside and top views of the first groove and chips mentioned,
and the last photo shows the other groove.
On the lid: there are four chips on the under side of the lid. The largest is about 1/4" long by 1/16" wide.The next chips are 3/16" long, 1/8" long, 1/4" long, and 1/16" long, and all about 1/16" wide.
I know that condition is important to buyers, so I try to mention all defects. (It might be helpful to get out your ruler or tape measure and see how small a mm actually is.) Minuscule nicks/chips are too small to measure, and less than 1 mm in size. I was unable to photograph most of this minor damage, because it's too small and/or blends in with the pattern.
This will be shipped by my choice of either UPS Ground Saver or USPS Ground Advantage rate (except for International). Local delivery is always available for free to a mutually agreed upon meeting place.
I am happy to answer your questions about this piece.
If you are ordering for a Christmas gift, please order early! Orders placed after Dec. 16 are not likely to arrive by Christmas.