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Glass: Victorian-Era Glass


What's New in the Collector's Showcase of Glass: Victorian-Era Glass?
The Most Recent Additions to This Category are First!
A set of 2 footed stemmed pieces in the elegantly simple pattern Dart, c 1880, said to be made in Ohio (Metz, vol. 1). Manufacturer is not known. Set consists of a footed cream pitcher & a footed spoon holder. While the spooner could serve as a sugar today, the Victorian sugars were usually wider & came with a lid to keep out pests of various ilk. Cream pitcher is 6 ¾" tall, with light surfaces scratches; spooner is 6 ¼" with evidence of light interior wear from spoons. No chips or cracks, and you can see from the photos that they present well. 

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068. #137


 Offering a set of 8 pieces in the pattern Three Panel by Richards & Hartley c 1880’s, & US Glass 1891. First is a spoon holder. Other than stress lines in the foot, & a small flake off the underside of the foot (photo with pink arrows), glass is sparkly & bright with no damage to the top. Height is 5 ¼". Next is a large footed bowl; measures 8 ½" wide x 4 ¾" tall; very heavy; *Mint condition. Another large footed bowl, probably next down in size, is 7 3/8" wide x 4" tall; a few small flakes & nicks under the foot; no damage to the top. Last, but not least, are 5 small berry bowls measuring 3 3/4" wide x 2 ½" tall. 2 are without damage; 3 have small flakes under the foot, but no damage to the tops. Collection is very heavy, with the weight of the glass alone at about 9 lbs.! Buyer to pay $25 for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation from 06068.   141-A  Offered is a set of 6 Fan Top Hobnail goblets in clear glass, by Adams & Co. #150, approximately 1880-90. Also known as Hobnail with FanTop, this pattern came in 2 type of glass: a clear bright glass, and what Metz calls, "jelly" quality, with just a slightly duller appearance. There are 4 of the finer quality, & 2 of the jelly quality. Other than stress lines (fine lines from manufacture) along the top part of 3 of them, & the foot of one, there is no after market damage, no chips, flakes, etc. in 4 of the goblets; they look unused! Two have some problems: one goblet has some light graying along the top edge. The other has a ¾" crack that runs with the division between the clear part & the pattern (really have to have the light hit it just right to see it), & some bumping of the pattern high points. These latter areas are shiney, & blend in fairly well. Height is 5 7/8". 

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 7 lbs. from 06068.  #139-A

 NB: Goblets have been sold. Presented now is a collection of 5 pieces in the EAPG pattern Pennsylvania, one of the states patterns made by US Glass (USG) in 1897. The original name is no. 15048, & was part of the consortium’s effort to maintain or revive an interest in pressed glass by developing a line of patterns named after states. Some date prior to the consortium & carried through with just a change in name. Also known also as Balder or Kamoni, the pattern was primarily made by the Central & Gillinder groups while under USG. A striking pseudo-cut glass pattern, which is very collectible for its large number of various pieces. Offered are: one cream pitcher, which measures 3" tall, with just one small nick to the design- you really have to look for it; one punch or custard cup which is 2 7/8" tall x 3 1/8" across the bowl, showing age wear, but no chips or cracks; a matching pair (2) of tumblers measure 2 ½" tall x 2 1/8" wide, each with no damage. The last piece, a slightly taller tumbler, measures 3 3/8" x 2" & might be the "taper water" or perhaps a champagne or lemonade glass. This is the only piece of lesser condition: it has faint interior graying & a flake off the side at the base; all tumblers have manufacturer ground bases (done for leveling in the factory). NB: Photos are not to scale, but are optimized for the system.  

Buyer to pay 4 lbs for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation from 06068. #130-A

Antique Dart pattern footed creamer & sp $39.90

 

EAPG: Large collection of Three Panel pa

 

EAPG: Set 6 goblets Fan Top Hobnail or H $71.40

 

EAPG: Collection Pennsylvania pattern gl

Beautiful Victorian tall drinking glass or vase with exquisite hand painted pink ROSES! This is a late Victorian glass with original handpainting. It measures about 6 inches high, in excellent condition. Beautiful to use by a bedside with roses in it! Great for the Shabby Chic Romantic Cottage and Paris Apartment décor . If you enjoy collecting antique and vintage lace and linens, barkcloth, all things roses, Shabby Chic, Romantic Cottage and Paris Apartment décor , you may wish to bookmark us since we list often. Thanks and enjoy your day!  Ruby Rose Bowl Vase Victorian Cased Art Glass Antique.


Cased Punty Cut to Clear Rosebowl. Beautiful Ruby dotted rose bowl creates an optical illusion.


Ruby exterior and clear interior cased glass. The ruby exterior has been cut to the clear and has a ground bottom. 

 

While viewing through the dots, those on opposite side are reduced in size & you see groups of 3 or 4. 


Age unknown, but estimate it to be from the Victorian Era 1890 - 1910.


Measures 4 inches high by 4 1/2 inch diameter. 


NO chips or cracks. Does have a few light scratches and straw marks. 


This is an unusual & elegant piece of Art Glass, possibly Czech or Bohemian. 


Inv # 160  Northwood #637 Compote Rainbow & Cobweb 1920's Carnival Glass. 


This tall cupped carnival art glass compote in a ribbon pattern was shown in a 1920's ad titled Rainbow and Cobwebs. 


Companion pieces carry various other numbers. This one is #637 deep blue stretch carnival glass and a true beauty.


Measures 7 inches tall x 5 inches diameter. 


Excellent condition.


Nice addition to any American Art Glass Collection or Would make a beautiful Centerpiece. 


Inv #16141  Victorian blown glassware pitcher, American made by Northwood Glass Co. of Martins Ferry, Ohio U.S.A. Circa 1888 & 1889. 


The glass is shades from rubina, cranberry to clear with applied clear handle.


Measures 8 inches tall. 


No chips or cracks. There are three small metal deposits in glass & some scratching around the ribbed clear area of lower part of pitcher. Metal deposit looks like lead. Two shown circled in yellow. Longest is less than 1/4 inch long. 


A beautiful addition to your  collection.

ROSES PAINTED GLASS VASE VICTORIAN CHIC $45.00

 

Ruby Rose Bowl Vase Victorian Cased Art $39.97

 

Northwood Stretch Carnival Glass Compote $56.25

 

Northwood Royal Ivy Rubina Cranberry Swi $239.20

Nice old clear syrup or molasses can with only occasional minor wear to the tips of the points. Pattern is similar to Diamond Point, but with a clear band in the central area. The handle is pressed; there is a shut & cut under the base; vintage late 1800’s; manufacturer unknown. The top of the lid is missing. Height to top of spout is 6 ½".

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 3 lbs. from 06068.      #151

 This clear vase made by McKee & Bros. C 1898, in the pattern Lone Star, is also known as Squat Pineapple, a name which does not do justice to the beautiful geometric design with its bright crytal-like reflections. Measures 8" tall. No damage.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 3 lbs. from 06068.      #154

 First vase is US Glass # 16046, c 1898. Measures 6" tall. See Heacock #5, pg 171. Second is a bud vase in the pattern Holbrook, aka Cube with Fan, Pineapple with Fan, early 1890’s, US Glass # 15041. Measures just under 6". Both in excellent condition: no damage or discoloration.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 3 lbs. from 06068.      #156

 A set of 6 goblets in the pattern, which Metz called Hundred Eye (Metz 1-184). She stated them to be from the 1890’s.  Most recently, these appear more likely to be Westmoreland’s Thousand Eye pattern from the 1930’s, the Depression era. In either case, they are either antique OR semi-antique and in beautiful condition! Measure 6 ½" tall and all in MINT condition, with no damage.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 8 lbs. from 06068.      #158

EAPG: syrup with partial lid: Diamond Po

 

EAPG: McKee Vase: Squat Pineapple aka Lo $15.75

 

EAPG: 2 vases: Holbrook + 1 other USG

 

EAPG: 6 goblets: Hundred or Thousand Eye

Identified simply as "assiettes" (plates) in a 1908 Vallereysthall catalog, these cute leaf shaped plates are in great condition, with only sharp mold lines around the edges; no fleabites or nicks. Glass is clear & bright; measure 5 ½ x 5 1/2", with a curled edge resembling a real leaf, & a closed loop handle at the stem end.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 2 lbs. from 06068.      #161

 A mint condition HS (high standard) compote made with a wafer, in the pattern, Lattice. Made in the 1880’s by King & Son, later by USG 1891. 8 ¼" wide x 8" tall. Does not look used!

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 6 lbs. from 06068.      #167

 This large heavy mug weighs almost 1 3/4 lbs. It stands 5" tall, with a top diameter of 4". There is an out-folded upper rim, an applied strap handle, & a 4-prong pontil under the base. Similar to mugs of the 1860 era, and of the later 1890s. However, since this mug shows no base wear, I assume that it is of a more recent vintage, possibly a more recent reproduction, again, anywhere from 1920 to the present time. I do not believe that it is flint. In any case, it is different, impressive, well-made, with no damage, save some slight graying on the inside base area. 

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068.      #169

 Two unusual, delicately tinted flat handled sauces in the pattern Finecut and Block, by King & Son no. 25 c 1890, Model Flint, USG, 1891. One sauce has pink/mauve colored button eyes on a clear background; the other has amber. Not often seen, they both have numerous small nips on the non-fire polished sharp edges. As you can see from the photos, these do not detract. Measure 4 ½" x 4 ¾" x 1" deep.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 2 lbs. from 06068.      #174

Antique French pressed: Vallereysthall: $15.75

 

EAPG: tall compote w wafer: LATTICE pat

 

Hand made large mug with applied handle;

 

EAPG: Finecut & Block: 2 sauces w tinted

Though not really EAPG (American), this set of 4 flint bobeches were made in the same Victorian era. Shown in a Portieux (French) catalog of 1896 as # 3353 "a cotes torses," each has a nice ping when tapped, consistent with flint! Each piece had 36 swirls, and a manufacturer ground base. All have some evidence of "Portieux" in relief stamped on the upper surface, but only one is easy to read…the others are very faint. All bases are in good condition, showing only an occasional minor flea bite, except for one which has a bruise. Measure 3" wide x ¾" tall. 

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 2 lbs. from 06068.      #176

 Also known as Inverness, aka Mayflower, Carolina was one of US Glass’ states patterns, no. 15083, c 1903-10. This clear sugar with lid measure 7 ¾" in height. It has an unusual hollow finial ball, & the row of circles which comprise the main element of the design are on the inside. Usually the design was pressed on the outside! There is a flat chip along the top base inner rim which removes part of one bead; a 2nd bead on the opposite side is partly nicked. The lid has a rough mold line, which reflects through the glass top. It was not fire-polished, so the slightest of anything shows through the glass top. In any case, originally made by Bryce Bros in 1880’s it was carried through into the US Glass combine, & now it sits here waiting to be appreciated as one of the lesser known states patterns.  

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 3 lbs. from 06068.      #148

 Huber was one of the early elegantly plain patterns. It was originally made in flint, & later in non-flint, c 1860+. I believe that both of these are not flint. The first is a classic Huber, height 6 ½", what might be called a "man’s" goblet. The 2nd is brighter glass, very heavy, & shorter at 5 ½", what could be thought of as a "lady’s" goblet. It has an extremely thick bowl bottom, with the glass overall, being much thicker than the other piece. It’s possible that these are just variations due to different manufacturers. On the other hand, there were smaller goblets for ladies, although I sure doubt it for this one since it’s so heavy. And there were also smaller goblets for champagne. The smaller has some ring to it, possibly a transition piece with some lead in it. Sorry I don’t have the answer, but the buyer of these can have fun checking them out & tracking them down. See my other listing for a set of flint Huber.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068.      #143

 Offered is a pair of clear Victorian goblets in the pattern called "The States," by US Glass no. 15093, c 1908. There are just the faintest hints of gold along the top. Another water goblet which we’d probably use for wine today, these have a nice sparkle & good hefty feel to them. One goblet has lots of tiny bubbles in one part of the lower bowl, none broken, & no after market damage, no chips, cracks, etc. The other is sparkly bright throughout. Height is 6 ¼"

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068.      #136

EAPG era: 4 flint bobeches Portieux

 

EAPG: states pattern sugar with lid: Car

 

EAPG: 2 goblets: Huber 1 man’s, 1 lady’s $31.50

 

EAPG: 2 goblets, The States pattern, *Mi

A very elegant 5 piece crystal berry set, consisting of one large, and 4 small bowls. Pattern is dominated by large sunbursts or hobstars, within zippered circles. Half round beads are around the top edge. Pieces rest on a row of circles under the base. Glass is very heavy & brilliant, and appears to have considerable lead content. Although similar to an old Heisey pattern, Sunburst, from 1903-20, and also resembling Duncan’s #67, c 1905, the top beaded edge is not seen on either of these. This set is believed to be of the same vintage, however, early 1900’s, possibly an unpictured variant of the Heisey Sunburst (?), or foreign. Large bowl is 8 1/8" x 3", with base wear consistent with EAPG. Small bowls are 4 ¾" x 2". The large bowl is without obvious defect. Of the small bowls: one has a chip on the lower edge of the circle around the hobstar. Several have bruising or flakes  in the same area. There are a couple of small nips at the top beads. Most of these are camouflaged by the brilliance of the pattern & glass, but are reflected in the asking price.

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 11 lbs. from 06068.      

 A large clear bowl in the pattern "Panelled Oak" by Lancaster Glass Co., c 1911. Measures 9 1/8" wide x 3 ¼" deep. There is one small chip on the foot rim, & surface use scratches…it’s seen service! Nevertheless, still a Victorian era bowl, in a nicely detailed figural pattern not commonly seen. Price reflects condition. #109

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068.      

 Two (2) pieces from a table set, in the pattern Arched Ovals, by USG #15091, c 1905, made in the old Ripley factory! Set of cream pitcher & spoon holder in clear with gold trim. The main design element is a row of large concave almond shapes along the lower edges, with gold in the clear space above. The creamer has an applied handle & measures 4 7/8 " tall. Spooner is about 4" tall. The gold shows wear, with the creamer being best preserved. There are no chips or cracks. A 3rd piece is included free if wanted: a sugar base with no lid. It is 4" tall, & a bit wider than the spooner. #119

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 6 lbs. from 06068.      

 Offered are 2 large clear bowls in the pattern Shell & Jewel, aka Victor, by Westmoreland Specialty c 1893. Glass is fine &  bright, & both are in great condition, with a few light surface scratches in the center areas. You really have to look for these. Under-base wear is consistent with age. Each large bowl measures 8" wide x 3" deep. Included as a bonus is a small bowl in the same pattern, measuring 4 ½" x 1 3/8". The small bowl is included for free because is has some gray discolorations. All 3 were berry bowls, the larger being the serving bowls; the smaller being the individual. #127

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 5 lbs. from 06068.

Victorian 5 pc berry set: Hobstars in zi

 

EAPG: PANELLED OAK bowl large

 

EAPG: Arched ovals: clear w gold: cream

 

EAPG: Shell & Jewel: 2 lrg bowls + 1 bon

A clear small true open compote in the pattern Sheaf and Diamond, by Bryce Higbee, c 1899-1907. Compotes of this size were used for sweetmeats, or sweets, such as candies, dried fruits, or jelly. Measures 5" tall x 5 ¼" wide at the top. There is an irregular chip at the mold line where the standard joins the foot, possibly related to manufacture (?). One flat flake is noted under the foot. Otherwise glass is clear, bright, & in good condition. 

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 3 lbs. from 06068.      

 Five (5) pieces of crystal glass with Fern & Berry engraving, in the EAPG pattern, Tiny Thumbprint, by Tarentum Glass, c 1904. Set consists of butter base & lid, cream pitcher, spooner, & sugar bowl, missing only the sugar lid. Pieces are as follows: butter, 8" wide base x 6" ht; cream pitcher, spoon holder, & sugar bowl are all about 4" ht, the sugar being slightly wider & plain at the top. Butter & sugar: beautiful condition with no damage! The spooner has 4 small smudges (see photos), but otherwise is excellent. The creamer is the only piece with manufacturing flaws: it has a check (short crack) in the body near the upper part of the applied handle, usually done at the time of manufacture. There is also a prominent pot-stone with a bruise around it in the body of the creamer. This is related to manufacture also, a pot-stone being either undisolved foreign material or some clay from the pot being caught when the molten glass is scooped up. The engraving is super & consistent. Find a matching lid & you will have a great engraved "basic table set" in the Victorian style! #118

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 10 lbs. from 06068.      

 Another unlisted shape, a milk or water pitcher, in the Victorian pattern, Diamond Band with Panels, or Radiant (OMN) by Cooperative Flint Glass, c 1908.  Metz-2 (pg. 143) lists a goblet, but no other pieces. Here’s the pitcher to go with the goblets! Measures 7 ¾" ht. Near-mint, with only 2 small flakes off 2 hobstar tips. Glows yellow under UV light, and definitely old. #117

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority with Delivery Confirmation, 4 lbs. from 06068.       Here’s one you won’t see very often. A pitcher in this pattern is described in Kamm 8 pg.38, but none of my sources indicate a year of production or manufacturer. Kamm put it in group 4, 1870-1900. The base trim resembles Crossed Ferns by Atterbury glass, which is c 1876. This is a huge compote which weighs 5 lbs. It has a circular foot with a scallop design & a square body…very unusual. Height with lid is 12 ¼" x 7 ½" wide. There are 2 broken bubbles in the foot…these are manufacture related. There is a flat chip on the edge of the compote lid corner, a little roughness around the sharp edges of the finial & some minor flaking along the sharp edges under the bowl. Still an impressive piece, unusual, with just the faintest hint of purple from age, & oh so Victorian! #115

Buyer to pay for shipping by USPS Priority, with free Delivery Confirmation, 8 lbs. from 06068.

EAPG: Sweetmeat jelly compote Bryce Higb $15.75

 

EAPG: 5 pieces, F&B engraved Tiny Thumbp

 

EAPG: large clear pitcher, Radiant, by C

 

EAPG: very large compote with lid: Scall

A pair of late 1800s Melon salt and pepper shakers in white opal ware, made by Gillinder & Sons. They're hand painted with pink decoration at the rim and blue forget-me-not type flowers - a full spray on the fronts, a single stem on the backs. 3" tall, about 2-1/4" wide. They have typical rim roughness, common to all Victorian glass shakers, but no other damage and the decoration is in excellent condition.  Here is a delightful canary or vaseline glass mug in Daisy and Button with V Ornament pattern. This unusual pattern (originally called Van Dyke) was produced by A. J. Beatty and Sons, part of U.S. Glass, around 1890-1900. As you can see by the other photo, it glows beautifully under black light. It measures 3-1/8" tall and 2-3/4" in diameter. It is in excellent condition, with only a couple of very small "fleabites" on the rim.  A Mt. Washington Amberina cruet with thumbprint pattern.  The cruet has a plain amber handle and an old replacement faceted amber stopper.  The stopper has damage to the bottom.  The cruet is six inches tall and is 3 1/2 inches in diameter.  Rare to find is this well loved English Victorian glass bowl! This rich Persian turquoise blue glass bowl is in the ever so popular basket weave design with fine open work raised edges. It is made by the fine English Glass maker Sowerby’s. This is an exquisite example that will be dazzling among your Victorian Glass collection. It measures about 8 inches across and stands about 1-½ inches high, in very nice condition, no cracks or chips, just gorgeous!

Gillinder Melon Victorian Opalware Shake $95.00

 

Daisy & Button with V Ornament Vaseline $30.00

 

Amberina Cruet $350.00

 

Dazzling Sowerby Victorian Glass Bowl $145.00

Beautiful condition piece of Victorian Glass, pink glass fluted bowl, with color flowing from light at center to dark at edges.  Few minor dark dots in glass and surface mars or small scratches.  Circular, about 10 1/2 inches diameter, with raised flutes giving bowl height of 3 inches.  This appears to us to be the type of glass bowl used in Victorian Silver Plate Baskets.   

Pink Glass Fluted Bowl $70.00

  



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