EAPG, Antique, Mikado Spoon Holder, Daisy Spoon Holder, Cross and Button Spoon Holder, Amber, Richards and Hartley Glass Company

EAPG Spoon Holder in the Mikado or Daisy and Button with Crossbars Pattern

Name: EAPG Spoon Holder in the Mikado or Daisy and Button with Crossbars Pattern
SKU: PGSH220022
Price: 65.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$65.00

Item: EAPG Spoon Holder in the Mikado or Daisy and Button with Crossbars Pattern, amber glass

Size: 6 inches tall, 3 1/4 inch bottom
Circa: 1865
Company: Richards and Hartley Glass Company
Condition: Excellent, used

Shipping and Store Polices: When you place an order, please read our Store Policies page and information regarding shipping.

Please read the entire description below. All pieces are sold as is. I have done my best to describe the item accurately, and in an honest opinion. I suggest you look at the pictures, and read the descriptions to determine if the item is what you want. If you are still unsure, please email questions before you buy.

Availability: 1 in stock

SKU: PGSH220022 Categories: 3 EAPG, Spoon Holders Tags: amber, Antique, Daisy and Button with Crossbars, Daisy and Button with Crossbars Spoon Holder, EAPG, Mikado, Mikado Spoon Holder, Pattern Glass, Pressed Glass, Richards and Hartley Glass Company, Spoon Holder, Victorian Glass

Description

Featured is a wonderful EAPG Spoon Holder in the Mikado or Daisy and Button with Crossbars pattern.

EAPG stands for Early American Pattern Glass which dates from 1850 until 1914.
EAPG is clear or colored pressed glass made in tableware or glassware matched sets.
Beautiful amber early American pattern glass (EAPG) spoon holder in the Mikado pattern.
Pattern: The original manufacturers name is Richard and Hartley Glass Company Number 99 Mikado. This pattern is also known as Daisy and Button with Crossbars.
Color: EAPG Spoon Holder in the Mikado Pattern or Daisy and Button with Crossbars is amber glass.
Design: daisy and buttons, squares and rectangles
Daisy and Button with Crossbars is a popular pattern with early American glass collectors and this luscious amber color emphasizes the pattern details perfectly.