Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Green glass candy dish

In Glassware > Early American Pattern Glass > Show & Tell.
Early American Pattern Glass252 of 609Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton #45 Teardrop c1895Pressed Glass Basket shaped Spill Vase - Sowerby?
8
Love it
0
Like it

TimeTravellerTimeTraveller loves this.
EyeCandyHappyCloudEyeCandyHappyCloud loves this.
CaperkidCaperkid loves this.
TassieDevilTassieDevil loves this.
auraaura loves this.
beyemveybeyemvey loves this.
kyratangokyratango loves this.
AdeleCAdeleC loves this.
See 6 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 7 years ago

    Lamplover78
    (261 items)

    I really have no idea on this dish. My guess is that is a candy dish missing the lid? The lady i bought it from said Fenton. I really didn't believe that. But liked the color and i use it with a tea light candle. Its in the shape of a goblet but the edge is fancy, and jagged. Looks 60s or 70s to me. Anyone see this design anywhere? Thanks!

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Early American Pattern Glass
    See all
    Vintage EAPG Uranium Vaseline Glass Small Bowls-lot of 4
    Vintage EAPG Uranium Vaseline Glass...
    $31
    EAPG Vaseline Rose in Snow Square Dish
    EAPG Vaseline Rose in Snow Square D...
    $17
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass catalog reprint-EAPG
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass ca...
    $12
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon & Stars or Palace Pattern c.1880
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon ...
    $18
    logo
    Vintage EAPG Uranium Vaseline Glass Small Bowls-lot of 4
    Vintage EAPG Uranium Vaseline Glass...
    $31
    See all

    Comments

    1. TimeTraveller TimeTraveller, 7 years ago
      I have this same piece in milk glass. I bought it at an estate sale. I've never been sure of the maker. I don't think this piece ever had a lid. It's a compote.
    2. TallCakes TallCakes, 7 years ago
      the pattern is McKee Bros. 'Quintec' c1910. The form was often called a footed jelly or jelly compote. Some forms of this pattern reproduced by Smith and Kemple; think this is McKee...
    3. TallCakes TallCakes, 7 years ago
      milk glass would have probably been Kemple
    4. Lamplover78 Lamplover78, 7 years ago
      Thank you so much for the right direction to look! So helpful!

    Want to post a comment?

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