Item # |
Description |
Price |
Click for more detail...
5787
|
Fine Cut and Block Creamer
This large creamer is a product of King, Son & Co., c.1890. 5 ¾" high, foot to lip X just shy of 4" w. Excellent condition. (5787)
Key words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG antique
|
|
 |
Click for more detail...
128X
|
Garfield Drape Creamer
The Garfield Drape pattern, also known as Canadian Drape is sometimes attributed to
Adams & Co., c. 1880’s. 5 ½" h base to lip x 3 ½" w. Pressed handle. Excellent condition. (128X)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG antique
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5828
|
Shell and Tassel Water Pitcher
Shell and Tassel was made by Duncan & Sons, c. 1881. The pitcher is 8" high, base to lip x 5" wide. No chips on rim, base or handle. The top 2 ½" of the pitcher body and the base glass is clear. The remainder of the pitcher body, particularly on one side is very slightly cloudy glass and looks as if it may have been scrubbed horizontally with something like a steel wool pad. The overall look resembles an unwashed bottom half of the pitcher body. (5828)
Key words: pressed victorian eapg early american pattern glass antique
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5027
|
Two Band Creamer
Maker unknown for this pattern of the late 1880’s. 5 ¾’ h x 3"d. Interesting crossbar handle. Excellent condition. (5027)
Key words: pressed victorian eapg early american pattern glass antique
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
114V
|
Pattee Cross Sugar and Creamer Set
Made by US Glass Co., c. 1909. Many table service pieces were made in this pattern as well as pieces in toy glass. This set has rose /amethyst staining in very good condition and gold in moderately good condition.. The true double handled open sugar bowl is in very good condition – the ruffled rim is excellent. 3 ¼" h x 3 5/8" w.. The creamer has two 1/8" chips, one on either side of the spout, and a small nick on the inner rim of the pouring lip. 3 3/8" base to lip x 3 ¼" w. (#114V)
Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
4715
|
Dahlia Water Pitcher
This pattern glass pitcher was made by both the Portland Glass Company and the Canton Glass Company - and dates around 1880. Amber color, with a pressed handle, Dahlia pattern. There is a small internal glass defect (about 1/2") shown in the photo. This is a neat looking pitcher partly because the "bowl" part of the pitcher does not sit totally square on the foot, although the piece site perfectly flat on a table. One of those early quirks with glass making in the 19th century! (#4715)
Key Words: Victorian glass, EAPG, pattern glass, pressed glass, early american pattern glass
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
4994
|
Delaware Creamer Green with Gold
Delaware green/gold creamer. Measures 3 ¾" lip to base Condition – wear to gold along top, most other gold moderately good. Made by US Glass Company, circa 1899. (#4994)
Key words: pressed victorian eapg glass early american pattern
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
196
|
Swag with Brackets Blue Creamer
A Jefferson Glass Co. product. 4 ½" foot to lip. Circa 1900. Excellent condition. (#196)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
B149
|
Willow Oak Creamer
Made by Bryce Brothers, in Pittsburgh, PA, circa 1880 and US Glass Company. Great table size creamer, measures 5" base to lip, by 3" wide. Condition is excellent. (#B149)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
P128
|
Double Ribbon Creamer
Nice large clear and frosted glass creamer, made by Bakewell, Pears & Company, circa 1870 – interesting handle and spout. Measures 5 ½" high base to lip, by 3 ½" wide. Small glass impurity in the spout – otherwise excellent. (#P128)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5736
|
Etched Stag in Forest Water Pitcher
These acid etched pieces were popular in the 1870’s – 1890’s. They are fun and they are esoteric. Etched goblets and tumblers are the easiest pieces to find. This pitcher stands 8 1/16" high, lip to base. The etching completely encircles the pitcher which features a stag standing in a forest of pines and hardwoods. The bottom 1 ¼" depicts a streambed with assorted rocks. The handle has a "Burlington" mark. Working on a way to photograph these etched pieces – dyed water seems to help. Excellent condition. (#5736)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
4616
|
Block and Thumbprint Flint Creamer
Made by Gillinder & Sons, circa 1850’s. This is a very petite flint glass creamer, holding less than one cup. Wonderful applied handle, with no damage. This is very grayed. Measures 5 ¼" high base to lip, and a <2" diameter. Excellent condition. (#4616)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5529
|
Balloon Creamer Flint Glass ca 1850
Balloon is an early flint pattern of the 1850’s. Metz pictures the creamer in Book I of "Early American Pattern Glass." This pattern is scarce. Alternating panels of a heart, lyre and balloon surround the piece. Under the foot you will see some crizzled glass. 4" high base to lip x 3" d. Excellent condition. (#5529)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5499
|
Dakota Milk Pitcher
Dakota was made by Ripley & Co., c 1885. This leaf & berry etched tankard pitcher stands 9 ½" high base to lip. It holds 3 ½ measured cups when filled to ¾" of rim. Great glass clarity, applied handle. Excellent condition. (#5499)
Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
|
|
|
Click for more detail...
5393
|
Thousand Eye Opalescent Creamer
Richards & Hartley, Tarentum, Pa. was the manufacturer of this opalescent piece, c. 1891. The handle and lip have great details. These opalescent 1000 eye pieces are glorious. 5 ¾" h foot to lip x 4" d. Excellent condition. (#5393)
Key words: pressed victorian eapg glass early american pattern
|
|
|
