-40%
Vintage EAPG Glass Open Lace SKIRT Pedestal Sunburst Salver Cake Stand 11" Dia.
$ 20.85
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
Vintage EAPG Glass Open Lace SKIRT Pedestal Sunburst Salver Cake StandOverall Top Tray Dimension - 11" Dia.
Top Tray Glass Serving Surface 10" Dia.
Overall Height - 6"
Bottom Base Diameter - 5-1/2"
This Cake Stand is a beautiful work of Craftsmanship with its Lace/ Crochet Skirt. It is in perfect condition with no chips, cracks, or Flaws. There is some minor utensil scratches on the top tray from very little use. You can see where the pedestal was mounted it is quite unique way as it was twisted slightly in the cut glass area as the tray was turned in a clockwise motion thus drawing the pattern in that motion. On the base the main shaft is hexagonal where two pieces of glass were molded and joined under heat. This is a truly unique find that can be considered a Victorian or Federal Style Period piece. I have owned this piece for some 25+ years and purchased it in Western Pennsylvania many years prior.
I believe the Manufacturer to be:
Co-Operative Flint Glass Co., LTD
(Beaver Falls - PA, Operated: 1879 - 1930)
Antique EAPG pedestal /footed CAKE STAND / SERVER.. Perfect for cakes or presenting all types of desserts, sweet breads!
This is thick glass, with a turned down Lace or Crochet edge rim
The pedestal stem is hexagonal and solid inside with a round stacked base.
Molded Sunburst design in the center
It measures: 10” across the rim of the plate not including the lace x 6 ” tall x 5 1/2” across the base.
Made of clear glass, this is antique and from the EAPG period 1870 to 1900. Please notice that they are imperfections- creases /lines and swirls as well as a few bubbles in the plate.
Great antique condition- no chips or cracks - It has swirls throughout closest to the Sunburst, it is part of the manufacturing process. No breaks in the lace rim. Please view all pictures as they are part of the description.
Early American Pattern
Glass
(
EAPG
), also known as pressed
glass
, was produced from roughly 1850 to 1910. ... Cheaper to manufacture than blown
glass
, this
glassware
was made in cast-iron molds and marketed as an economic alternative to hand-cut crystal.
Pre-Owned
Return
Policy:
All Returns Are Accepted
Buyer Pays For Return Shipping
Item Can Be Returned For Refund
Item MUST Be Returned Within 14 Days!
***All Items Purchased Must Be Returned In The Same Condition As Purchased
NO EXCEPTIONS***