There are two principle variations in this pattern. Doric: (aka Crowsfoot) Characteristics: scalloped top rims on spooner, celery, pitchers,and toothpick; plain, unpatterned collar bases; and the design on the inside of the bases is a rounded outlined "floral"pattern. If the piece has a straight rim (compotes, covered bowls, butter dish), the space between the rounded feather tops is filled with a 3-pointed bird track, or "crow's foot". This variation includes all stemmed pieces in the pattern and all green and amber-stained pieces.This variation is of high quality glass. Finecut & Feather: Characteristics: straight rims on all pieces, with the space between the rounded feather tops filled with cross-hatching, or "finecut"; collar bases have a repeat of the feather motif (often poorly detailed); the inside base motif is a rayed star, with rays originating at a center point.    The only reproductions we know of are some obviously new sapphire blue and amber (possibly other colors) goblets & vases.

Pattern pieces known include: Table set Berry set Water set with goblets and tumblers Syrup pitcher Cake Stands - 4 sizes Cruet (stopper is faceted) Marmalade jar w/ glass lid (very rare) Milk pitcher Celery vase Compotes both true open and cov'd;    high standard, low footed and flat. Bowls oval & round Pickle Castor in metal frame Plates- 10" round w/ scalloped edges Plate w/ plain edge 9" Relish dishes Sauce dishes flat, footed, round &    square. Salt shakers; blown (bulbous) and    pressed (straight sided) Toothpick Holder Wines 4" & Cordials 3"

Above is a 9" smooth rimmed plate showing the charasteristic Doric var. center & "crowsfoot". There is an unusual deep rim around the perimeter; probably made from the mold for the 8" flat bowl.

The Lazy Susan- where Feather gets used at the Hendersons table.	This blue bowl in the Doric variation is 6 3/8" diameter; possibly a one of a kind piece in an experimental color.

Three variations of the Feather marmalade/ pickle castor all of which are quite rare.

Bill & Elaine Henderson of PatternGlass.com have been collecting & studying Feather since the late 1980's. Their first pieces were inherited by Elaine. A plate (badly chipped- it was a HUGE farm family!) from her Maternal Great Grandmother in Oklahoma, and a cov'd compote on a high standard from her Paternal Great Grandmother in Arkansas.

For a very scholarly discussion of Feather by a pattern glass enthusiast and collector- follow this LINK!