Fenton Emerald Green Carnival Glass Grape and Cable Pitcher/Humidor Jar

This is a vintage lidded jar, likely a humidor or biscuit jar, crafted in the iconic 'Grape and Cable' pattern, which is a staple of North American carnival glass. The item is made of heavy pressed glass with a deep emerald green base color, treated with an iridescent metallic finish that produces an oil-slick effect—shifting between hues of blue, purple, and gold. The body is cylindrical with several flat-faceted panels around the circumference. The decorative relief features clusters of hanging grapes, veined leaves, and climbing vines that wrap around the exterior. The matching domed lid is crowned with a finial shaped like a textured grape cluster. Structurally, the vessel appears solid with a thick rim and well-defined mold lines. In terms of condition, the iridescence remains vibrant, though common signs of age for this type of glass—such as minor 'flea bites' on the inner rim, straw marks from the cooling process, or slight wear to the iridescent coating on high-relief areas—should be inspected. This style was highly popular in the early 20th century (c. 1910-1920) but also saw mid-century revivals by companies like Fenton or Indiana Glass; Based on the richness of the green and the finial detail, it most closely aligns with the craftsmanship of Fenton Art Glass. The presence of a small impressed 'F' inside a circle would confirm a later reproduction (post-1970s), while its absence would suggest an earlier antique origin.