Set of three pressed glass bowls in the Early American Pattern Glass style

This set consists of three identical, stacked small glass bowls appearing to be made of clear pressed or pattern glass. Each bowl features a scalloped, serrated rim and an exterior decorated with repeating geometric and floral-inspired motifs, including diamond-hatched oval panels and stylized 'sunburst' or 'star' medallions. The design is stylistically consistent with Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) from the late 19th or early 20th century, though these could also be mid-century or later revivals. No maker’s marks or signatures are legible in the image; the identification is based solely on stylistic features and the owner's note that there are three identical pieces. The glass appears thick and transparent, with no obvious chips or cracks visible in this view, though fine scratches or 'flea bites' common to glass of this type cannot be ruled out without a physical inspection. The sharpness of the molded details suggests a reasonably high-quality production mold. This attribution remains a hypothesis and is subject to in-person verification of glass composition (such as lead content) and mold-mark analysis.

Based on the provided image, I have evaluated this set of three identical bowls which appear to be crafted in the Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) style. The geometric medallions and diamond-hatched panels are consistent with patterns from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, though I cannot determine from a photo if these are period originals or mid-century revivals. The sharpness of the mold work suggests a quality production, but I can't verify the glass composition or the presence of 'sick glass' or minute 'flea bite' chips without a physical inspection. This appraisal acts as a hypothesis based on the assumption that the pieces are in good condition and date appropriately to the EAPG era. The market for pressed glass is currently stable but specialized, with value dictated heavily by pattern rarity and set completeness. A set of three increases the appeal for collectors. My estimate reflects the typical market range for early 20th-century pressed glass of this type. If an in-person examination—relying on ultraviolet light testing for manganese/lead content and mold-mark analysis—were to reveal these as modern mass-produced reproductions or 'in the style of' pieces rather than period glass, the value would likely drop to a decorative range of $10 to $15 for the set. Conversely, verifying a specific rare manufacturer through documented provenance or catalog matching could slightly increase the upper estimate. To confirm the identity of the maker, one would need to consult specialized pattern glass references and perform a tactile inspection of the base and rim wear.