Share your favorites on Show & Tell

American Brilliant Cut Glass Napkin Ring Pitkins and Brooks

In Glassware > American Brilliant Cut Glass > Show & Tell and Glassware > Cut Glass > Show & Tell.
All items229976 of 244069American Brilliant Cut Glass Nappy 1900Signed Hawkes American Brilliant Cut Glass Candel Stick In Rare Pattern
1
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    mark
    (118 items)

    Yes, a napkin ring. The Victorian dinner table consisted of numerous items that no longer exist today. The napkin ring is one of those items. Other items no longer used are individual salt dips, knife rests, sugar cube trays and master salts.

    logo
    American Brilliant Cut Glass
    See all
    Antique ABP American Brilliant Period Bullseye Tusk Cut Glass 11 1/2
    Antique ABP American Brilliant Peri...
    $59
    American Brilliant Period Cut Glass 2 part Compote / Punch Bowl GREAT condition
    American Brilliant Period Cut Glass...
    $129
    American Brilliant Period ABP Crystal Cut Glass Corset Vase Hobstar/File 10
    American Brilliant Period ABP Cryst...
    $85
    American Brilliant Period Cut Glass Crystal 8
    American Brilliant Period Cut Glass...
    $85
    logo
    Antique ABP American Brilliant Period Bullseye Tusk Cut Glass 11 1/2
    Antique ABP American Brilliant Peri...
    $59
    See all

    Comments

    1. Karen Rasori, 13 years ago
      This is Pitkin & Brook's "Ivy" pattern pictured on page 31 of their 1909 catalog. It is their standard grade so would not be expected to be signed.
    2. mark mark, 13 years ago
      Hello Karen, Thank you so much for the identification. Nice to run into someone who knows their cut glass!
      Mark
    3. Betsy, 13 years ago
      At the American Brilliant Convention in Gettysburg, there was a program on napkin rings. They were actually used at more informal meals rather than the fancy ones. Their purpose was to identify the napkin (for the user) so it could be reused, since laundry was not done, but maybe once per week. The napkin ring was not only popular in private homes (to ID various family member's napkins) but used in boarding houses & at colleges.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.