Victorian Pattern Glass Store Misc. Forms

We all know that pattern glass was made in goblets, table sets, etc.
but as the Nineteenth Century rolled on, glass companies began to
get more creative and/or practical in the forms they made.
Many gift items can be found in this store.
To learn about purchasing from PatternGlass.com, please click HERE.



VALKYRIE aka Strawberry & Fan Fostoria's #402 Line ca. 1894 8" tall $48	RAINDROPS New Martinsville #14 ca. 1942. 3 3/8" tall & 5 1/4" across top. $28	THOUSAND EYE By Adams ca. 1880s 4" tall & 2 1/2" diam. $38



AUSTRIAN aka Fine Cut Medallion, a Greentown pattern ca. 1898, is 10 1/4" tall. $85	KLONDIKE aka English Hobnail Cross was made by Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton ca 1898. It is 8" tall. $45	MICHIGAN aka Loop & Pillar aka Panelled Jewel is a U S Glass Co. States' pattern ca. 1902. It is 8" tall. $55



GALLOWAY is a very large & popular pattern by the U S Glass Co.. This vase was probably made from a spooner which was 'swung' to stretch it out to 10 1/2" tall prior to cooling. The base is 3" diameter. $55	BOSWORTH aka Star Band pattern was made by Indiana Glass Co. ca. 1915. It is6 1/4" tall $38	COBALT BLUE vase in a pattern we have been unable to identify. The design is like loops or arches and the gold is very strong but worn at the top edge. We believe it is a U S Glass Co. product. It is 5 1/2" tall. $85



MASSACHUSETTES by U S Glass Co. ca. 1890s. It is 6 1/2" tall & has a base chip. $35	PORTLAND aka U S Portland is by U S Glass Co. ca. 1902. It is 6" tall. $45	SWIRL This is not a vase. It is an English syllabub. It is blown flint & the pontil is not ground. It is 4 1/4" tall & 2 5/8" diameter at the top. $95



TEXAS aka Loop with Stippled Panels is the U S Glass Co. States' Series pattern for the Lone Star State ca. 1900. On the right is a 6 5/8" tall 'tulip' vase. It has a a top scallop chip, seen HERE. $45 The undamaged 7 1/4" vase on the left is SOLD		FRISCO aka Fostoria #1229 was made in 1903 by stretching out a spooner. Called a "swung" vase, it is 13" tall. $48

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CHAMPION aka Fans with Crossbars was made by the McKee Glass Co. ca. 1890s. This vase is 6 1/4" tall. $38	HAWAIIAN LEI aka Gala is a John Higbee Glass Co. creation ca. 1913. It is the only vase of this vintage we know of with a fitted 'frog' inside it. The vase is signed with an original HIG bee. It it 5 1/2" tall & $65.



PARIS pattern is a pretty line which is also called Zipper Cross. Made by Bryce Higbee ca. 1918, it is 6 3/4" tall. $44	OREGON aka Beaded Loop is the U S Glass Co. States' pattern honoring the Beaver state ca. 1901. This little vase is only 3 3/4" tall & may have served any number of purposes. $42	PALM LEAF FAN was made by Bryce Higbee Glass Co. ca. 1904. It is 6" tall and has a small chip & in-the-making bubble on the top edge, seen HERE. But it still holds flowers! $27



First is a Hobbs TREE OF LIFE pattern nappy or dish. It is leaf-shaped; 5 3/4" long & from the ca. 1879. See blue ones HERE. We have several @$32 each clear & $42 blue.	ISIS is a McKee product ca. 1894. This 4" x 8" relish dish works well for a serving spoon rest or even a rest for this smaller spoon, say, near the coffee server. $35	ROSE SPRIG was made by Campbell Jones ca. 1886. This small, deep "sitz bath" sauce dish is perfect for a spoon rest by the coffee pot or wherever. SOLD
Above are some small handled dishes that may originally have been made as relish, or sauce or olive dishes. But we have found they are very nice spoon rests by the coffee pot or on the serving table. We have many more such versatile dishes HERE. Consider a matching small dish such as the Isis one on the right, to hold your sweetener packets. Only $18



While these are probably not American made, we'll offer them here because they are clearly very early Victorian glass. This is a pair of bobeches... candle rings. Placed over candles (before the dripless kind were invented) they catch drips and spare the linens. It is a matched pair in flint, 3 1/4" in diameter with the opening for the candle being just under 1". $115 for this rare pair.



A blue bon-bon or trinket dish in Dugan Diamond Glass Company's pattern, ARGONAUT SHELL aka Nautilus, ca. 1900. It is 6 1/2" wide & 7" long. $65		What a place to store your mustard or sweetener. It's the BEEHIVE cov'd condiment jar in ruby stain with a slot for the spoon. This one is SOLD See other such pieces in our Mustard Pot Store HERE.



This is a 5 1/8" saucer in COTTAGE pattern by Adams & Bellaire ca. 1880s. It is rare in ruby stain. Do you have the matching cup? Saucer is $65. We have one in clear for $28.	INDOOR DRINKING SCENE A mug by Greentown & or McKee ca. 1902. It is 5 3/4" tall. There are 2 pinpoint underfilled spots at the top of the handle. $185



This is a sugar shaker or 'muffineer' in the HENRIETTA aka Big Block pattern by Columbia Glass Co. ca.1889. It is about 4" tall and has the original lid. $65	A beautiful folded 6 3/4" plate in Heisey's first pressed glass pattern, CUT BLOCK #1200 in 1896. It is just the right size to hold envelopes or treats. $65



Bryce McKee made the faux staves of the WOODEN PAIL pattern in this 3 3/4"tall container with a metal bail which has gone missing in the 120 years since it was made. It could be used for appetizer picks or whatever at a back yard barbeque . $45	This unusual piece is 5 5/8" tall & known as a Rose Bowl on a stem. We know of no other pattern made in this form. This pattern, FLORAL OVAL is by J. B. Higbee Glass Co. ca. 1909. $55 We have a regular 6" wide x 4" tall rose bowl in this pattern for $54



This is a rare 3 1/2" square butter pat in PLEAT & PANEL. It is a Bryce Bros. pattern ca. 1882. $165 See more butter pats HERE.	Above is a cracker jar from the 1890s to hold crackers or tea bags or candy. The pattern is BIG BUTTON aka Block & Lattice by Pioneer Glass Co. There are a couple of small chips on the base top edge seen HERE which are covered by the lid. It is 8 1/2" tall to tippy top of lid and the opening at the top of the base is 4" in diameter. $95



Inkwells were indispensable in Victorian times. And yet we rarely see early ones in glass. This is especially rare because the tiny glass insert that holds the ink and the glass lid to it are all intact. All of the top parts are damage free, including the side 'arms' that held the pens. There are small flakes on 3 of the 4 feet seen HERE. It is 4 1/2" square. $135



MARJORIE aka BUTTON STAR aka Cambridge #2631 ca 1904. This is the only napkin ring we have seen in an EAPG pattern. It is pictured in Heacock's' Ruby Stained book & engraved with the letter "F". $65			A covered mustard jar with attached underplate from the 1870s. Use for condiments or sweetener. The pattern is SCALLOPED DIAMOND POINT by Central Glass Co. $65 See more mustard jars HERE.



Here we have a Christmas light! The pattern is THOUSAND EYE in clear opalescent by Richards & Hartley ca. 1880s. It is 3" diameter at the top & 3 1/4" tall. We can only imagine how they were used. $125	And this is a humidor. This pattern is TUXEDO made by Fostoria, #1578 ca. 1908. It will not keep much humid without its (probably metal) lid but you might have one to fit it. It is 5" tall. $45	This lovely piece is a pickle castor in a silvery metal frame, including the fork. The pattern is BUTTERFLY w/ SPRAY aka Acme by Bryce, Higbee ca. 1880s. $185



The two containers above are EAPG ice buckets. On the left is PANELLED CANE aka Brilliant pattern by Fostoria ca. 1902. An impressive ice bucket that is 5 1/2" in diameter at the top. $65 On the right, HEART W/ THUMBPRINT ca. 1898 is one of Tarentum Glass' premier patterns. This ice bucket is 5 1/4" high and 6" diam at the top edge. It has one tiny nic, seen HERE. $95



A few later EAPG patterns were fashioned into baskets. Such is this PLUTEC made by the McKee Glass Co. ca. 1910. It is 7 1/2" long x 4" wide. $57		This is a tray for the wine set in U S Glass Co's 1910 pattern TINY FINE CUT aka PARISIAN. It is 10 1/4" in diameter & has a lip around the perimeter. $46


What are the odds of finding a 100+ year old soap dish (yes, it glows yellow under UV) and having a friend who shares a 1903 Butler Bros. ad for it? It has design elements of several EAPG patterns but apparently is not a part of any pattern line although the ad calls it a 'pattern'. It is 4 1/4" wide and 5" long and has a small chip on the base a a couple of the 'beads' are dinged. The ad prices a dozen @ 44 cents. Packaged "2 dozen in a wood box, no charge for the box." Heck of a deal! However, 109 years later, the box is gone & the price has gone up.. it is now $55.



While we're getting creative, here are a couple of very unique 100 year old "Chip 'n Dip" sets for your entertaining, Victorian style. On the left is the blue Birch Leaf pattern for the more genteel event for $85. We have a clear set like it with 2 small dishes for $65 The Daisy & Button blue set is going to fit better on Game Day. It has a number of nics around the top edges which, when served with enough beer would not be noticed. $55.



This custard glass castor set has 2 shakers & 1 mustard pot in all different patterns,all made by Dithridge. The patterns of the shakers are Sundown & Teardrop. The mustard pattern is Creased Bale. There is no damage to any of the pieces or the holder, which is also the Teardrop pattern. See other photos HERE & HERE. $385	ALABAMA aka BEADED BULLSEYE & DRAPE - Another of the U S Glass Co. States' Series patterns ca 1892. These 4 castors bottles are in the original glass holder w/ no damage whatsoever to any of the glass. The only missing piece is the original stopper in the cruet. SOLD



BUTTON & STAR PANEL was made by Bryce Higbee ca. 1905. The piece here is a 6" diam. x 1 3/4" tall condiment dish which held the shakers & cruet - but it was first described to us as a 'ferner', whatever that is. It could be used to serve any number of purposes. $34.		RIVERSIDE GLASS WORKS made trays such as these to hold their patterned cruets & shakers. On the left is the RANSON pattern $95. We have several Riverside cruets for sale HERE.



This appears to be the Riverside Double Daisy pattern tray but that pattern was not made in vaseline so it must have been used with their other vaseline patterns. $110	The Esther condiment tray by Riverside ca. 1896 is a scarce item. It is 6" x 9 1/8" incl. the tab handle which appears to have been repaired. $125	And here is the condiment tray for Indiana Glass Company's DOUBLE PINWHEEL pattern ca. 1915. $48



THOUSAND EYE aka DAISY aka THREE KNOB is a very popular EAPG pattern. It was made by Adams Glass Co. during the 1870s in blue, amber, apple green, canary (vaseline) & clear in nearly 100 different forms. On the left is the blue little 3 1/2" x 4 7/8" novelty cart with molded wheels which is known as a "salt cart". It is fairly rare. $125 A few EAPG patterns were made in the form of a honey dish. They are flat on the bottom to accept the cut comb of honey & they all had a lid to keep the honey clean. This honey dish has a flat chip on one corner of the outer edge of the base. See it HERE. The open space is 4 1/2" x 6" & the outside is 6" x 7 3/4". It is $95. We also have a covered honey dish in amber for $135.



This section has some little 2 - 2 1/2" jars that are generally called 'Pomade Jars'. Their original use is unknown, but they are fun pieces of 100 year old glass & make great gifts. This one has a glass lid & is the BANDED PORTLAND aka Virginia pattern made by U S Glass Co. ca. 1901. We have one with and one without gold. $55 each		The next few shelves show some dresser jars or powder jars probably meant for cosmetics. But they can be used for other purposes too. They are about 3" wide. The one above is flint glass TREE OF LIFE or Overshot pattern made possibly by Portland Glass Co. ca. 1850s or 60s. It is missing its lid which would have a serpent for a finial. $145



The gorgeous amber dresser set above is not EAPG but it is late 19th c or early 20th c glass. It consists of five pieces: a tray 6 1/2" x 9", a round 3 1/2" 'box', and a rectangular 2 1/2" x 3 3/4" 'box'. It is a lovely vintage design with no damage whatsoever to any of the pieces. The whole 5 piece set is $65.



Here we have 2 pomade jars and one powder jar. On the left is the Minnesota pomade missing its lid. It is 1 3/4" tall and 2 1/4" diameter at the top. $38 DELAWARE is one of the U S Glass Co. States' Series patterns ca 1899. The next 2 pieces have the rose blush colored flowers & leaves & gold trim. The middle DELAWARE pattern pomade jar is missing its lid also. Adding your lid would make the piece valued at $175. Just the base is $80. On the right is a DELAWARE powder jar. It is $85 & would be worth more than double with the lid.



MANHATTAN pattern by the U S Glass ca. 1902 was rarely sold with ruby stain. This is one of those pieces in the form of a vanity powder jar. It is 4 3/4" in diameter. The ruby staining is exquisite. There is one teeny flake under the lid which happened in-the-making because it is covered by the ruby stain. $125



A dresser jar or powder jar in the PIONEER Pattern is Westmoreland's pattern #15 ca. 1890s. It can be used on the dresser or in the kitchen. $55	This is actually a covered butter in Higbee's Landberg pattern ca. 1910. The pattern is actually Co-Op's ROYAL ca. 1894. But it can be used to hold anything. $65



Not all small pieces were called 'salt dips' by their makers. These teeny little dishes are Heisey's FANCY LOOP pattern 'celery dips', made ca. 1898. They are only 3 1/8" across. We have 5 @ $34 each.		And this little piece is a pen wipe in the WESTMORELAND pattern by Gillinder ca. 1889. It was meant to hold boar bristles to wipe your writing pen tip. It is 3" in diameter and 2" high. $42

Close Up photo on the right.

VEGETABLES! in the bottom of a relish dish! It is pictured in Metz & not part of a pattern & it is beautifully molded. Look at the details of the onion slice in the left hand corner, a tomato slice & a pickle, seeds and all! $48 We have many more relish dishes HERE.	CHANDELIER aka Crown Jewel (s) is a pretty pattern by O'Hara Glass Co. ca. 1888. This is an ink well & at one time included an insert. But the glass has outlasted the material of the insert. Not a common form for EAPG patterns. It is 2 1/2" tall and the opening at the top is 2" across. $55



FANDANGO aka DIAMOND SWAG is Heisey's pattern #1201. This is a rare form of this great pattern. The bottle alone is 5 1/2" tall. The stopper is original. $125	HARVARD YARD by Tarentum Glass Co. ca 1890. The bottle alone is 5 3/4" tall. This could be a cologne bottle or a barber bottle or a kitchen condiment container. $85	HECK aka DOUBLE PRISM was a product of the Model Flint Glass Co. ca 1893. The bottle alone is about 5" tall. $45