Introducing a 19th-century Early American Pattern Glass Candy Dish, possibly crafted by the Newport Glass Company. This charming piece is adorned with delicate gold gilding and features greenish patterns that give it a subtle, antique allure.
What sets it apart is its unique composition, containing uranium, which causes it to emit a soft glow under UV light. Whether used as a decorative accent or to serve sweets, this candy dish adds a touch of vintage elegance to any space, inviting you to appreciate its historical significance and understated beauty. Seeking more fluorescence? Discover a wide selection of uranium glass (https://worldclassantiques.com/Marketplace/Browse?FullTextQuery=uranium glass) in our marketplace.
Approximate dimensions: Almost at 6 inches tall, and 4.5 inches at its widest.
Condition: Excellent, with no cracks or chips. The gold gilding is removed in very small areas, most likely from handling.
Kindly note that the Lindt chocolates are not included.
About The Newport Glass Company
The Newport Glass Company was one of the prominent manufacturers of glassware during the late 19th century, operating primarily from 1878 to 1895 in Newport, Ohio. Like many glass companies of its time, Newport specialized in producing Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG), which was mass-produced glassware known for its intricate designs and affordability.
Newport Glass Company produced a wide range of glassware, including tableware, serving pieces, and decorative items. Their patterns often featured elaborate designs such as geometric motifs, floral patterns, and scrollwork. Some of their popular patterns include "Newport Loop," "Newport Diamond Point," and "Newport Glass Block."
The EAPG produced by Newport Glass Company was highly sought after during its time and continues to be prized by collectors today for its historical significance and craftsmanship. While the company ceased operations in 1895, its legacy lives on through the surviving examples of its glassware.
Explore our marketplace for an extensive range of vintage and antique glassware options, showcasing a diverse selection that includes Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) (https://worldclassantiques.com/Marketplace/Browse?FullTextQuery=eapg).
Notes:
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