Imperial Glass Pickle Boat #564 EAPG 1915
SKU:
$10.00
$10.00
per item
Antique Imperial Pickle Boat. This antique Early American Pattern Glass pickle boat was made by Imperial Glass. It is their No. 564 pattern, which dates to around 1915. The pickle boat is approx. 8" x 4" x 1 3/4". There is some chipping around the sawtooth edge. The dish also has wear and aging.
1 available
you might also like:
The States Bowl EAPG Cane and Star Medallion US Glass
$50.00
Antique EAPG The States Bowl. This antique Early American Pattern Glass bowl is in The States pattern made by US Glass. It is aka Cane and Star Medallion and dates to 1905. The bowl is approx. 9 1/2" across x 1 3/4" tall. It is in good condition with some wear, aging and scratching.
Curtain Tie Back Sugar Bowl EAPG Adams Glass
$25.00
Antique EAPG Sugar Bowl. This antique Early American Pattern Glass Sugar Bowl is in the Curtain Tie Back pattern. It was made by Adam's and Company in the 1880's. It is Adams pattern #155. The bowl is approx. 4 1/2" tall x 4 1/2" across the top x 3 3/4" across the base. There is no lid to go with it. There is wear, aging and scratching. There is also some chipping to the bowl, mainly around the top of it.
Jacobs Coat Bowl EAPG Diamond Grid Geometric Design Antique Glass
$15.00
Antique EAPG Glass Bowl. This antique glass bowl is in the Jacob's Coat pattern. It dates to around the 1880's and the manufacturer is unknown at this time. It features a geometric diamond grid design. The bottom of the bowl has a beaded star design. The design in on the outside of the bowl. It is approx. 7 1/4" x 2". There is wear, aging and scratching to the bowl along with some chipping along the rim.
Louise Starred Jewel Berry Bowls EAPG Fostoria 1121 Set of 3
$5.00
Sold out
Antique Fostoria Berry Bowls. This is a set of 3 Early American Pattern Glass berry bowls in the Louise pattern. It is aka Starred Jewel or Sunk Jewel. The pattern dates to around 1904. The berry bowls are approx. 4 3/4" x 1 1/2". They are in okay condition. There is a lot of wear and aging. They have water film on them giving them a cloudy look. There are some chips and cracks.
