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Antique EAPG Adams Large Glass Covered Compote/Candy Lid Crystal Wedding c1880’s

$ 44.88

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Type of Glass: Pressed Glass
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: Used
  • Object Type: Covered Compote
  • Style: Victorian
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Color: Clear

    Description

    Antique EAPG Adams Large Glass Covered Compote w/ Lid Crystal Wedding c1880’s. Condition is "Used".
    A large EAPG (early American pressed glass) Adams Square Panes glass compote with a lid beautifully patterned in the rare hard to find “Post” or “Square Pans” pattern.
    This tall clear glass compote with a lid is about 135 years old. This antique piece has a unique square shape on the top section as well as on the base which has four feet or little legs. A distinct square shaped finial or knob is on the top of the lid. The center pedestal section is square as well giving it an all over square look - a unique design.
    This tall and impressive glass jar or compote was manufactured by Adams and Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania between 1882-1887 - see NOTE below.
    This tall glass lidded pedestal jar measures 12 inches tall to the top of the knob on the lid. It is 6 1/2 inches square.
    This vintage piece is heavy as this is large and the glass is thick. It weighs over 7 lbs. before packaging for shipment.
    The lid and base of this pedestal jar is in nice antique condition with no chips or cracks. The bowl (main piece) has a crack inside the glass on one inside corner and a hairline crack at the bottom of the bowl. There are also a couple of brown marks. See photos for detail. The item's price reflects its condition.
    Still a great piece of antique Glass from over a century ago.
    NOTE:
    About Adams and Co. - John Adams started in the glass business around 1846. In 1851, Adams opened his own glass factory and within a few years, it was considered one of the largest glass factories in the Pittsburgh area. In 1884, the company became the U.S. Glass Co. and operated until the 1930s.