Share your favorites on Show & Tell

EAPG Adams & Co #86 amber pitcher

In Glassware > Carnival Glass > Show & Tell.
Carnival Glass18 of 475Imperial Glass Ohio Heavy Grape Uranium Carnival Dish.Fenton Uranium Carnival Glass Bowl
6
Love it
0
Like it

MALKEYMALKEY loves this.
auraaura loves this.
NewfldNewfld loves this.
RichmondLoriRichmondLori loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
See 4 more
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 4 years ago

    Sharky
    (159 items)

    Hi everyone. Today I have a amber glass pitcher made by Adams & Co in 1886. It is listed in the catalogues as #86...collectors refer to it as daisy and button w/ thumbprint. 9 in tall by 5 in wide and VERY heavy. Could you imagine the victorian housewife lifting this thing everyday? Enjoy.

    logo
    Carnival Glass
    See all
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Daisy & Button Toothpick Holder Purple Blue 
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Dai...
    $9
    CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES MARDI GRAS HAT FUNNEL PIN
    CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES MARDI GRAS HA...
    $6
    Mosser Glass USA Mini Hen on Nest TEAL CARNIVAL - Salt Well Iridescent
    Mosser Glass USA Mini Hen on Nest T...
    $17
    Fenton Standing Santa Red Carnival By Mosser Limited Exclusive
    Fenton Standing Santa Red Carnival ...
    $49
    logo
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Daisy & Button Toothpick Holder Purple Blue 
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Dai...
    $9
    See all

    Comments

    1. fortapache fortapache, 4 years ago
      It looks like carnival glass the color that is. It is an unusual color for EAPG.
    2. Sharky, 4 years ago
      I agree fortapache.....I think it's just the way the lighting and flash hit it. This pattern was actually available in many colors....sometimes the thumbprint corners were in a different color than the rest of the item.
    3. Sharky, 4 years ago
      I know that either Smith or Wright reproduced this pattern in a couple items...including a pitcher. It's my understanding that the reproduced pitcher is the smaller of the 2 originals. Any thoughts?

    Want to post a comment?

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