American Brilliant Period Style Cut Glass Boat-Shaped Bowl
Antique Glassware

American Brilliant Period Style Cut Glass Boat-Shaped Bowl

This is a boat-shaped or oval centerpiece bowl crafted from thick, heavy clear lead glass or crystal, characteristic of the American Brilliant Period (ABP) style common from the late 19th through early 20th centuries. The piece features deep geometric hand-cut or pressed-molded patterns including hobstars, pinwheels, and fine diamond cross-hatching. The upper rim is finished with a sharp sawtooth or scalloped edge, while the ends of the bowl extend into integrated glass handles. It sits on a low, oval-shaped footed base which also features notched cutting around the perimeter. The glass exhibits high clarity and light refraction, typical of high lead content. In terms of condition, there are no large cracks visible, though common for this type of glass, minor flea bites or small chips may be present along the sharp points of the sawtooth rim or the geometric facets. No visible maker's marks are present in the image, but the craftsmanship reflects the intricate 'all-over' cutting style popular in American glass production between 1880 and 1915. A pink circular price tag marked '4-' is adhered to the inner side of the glass.

Estimated Value

$125 - $225

Basic Information

Category

Antique Glassware

Appraised On

May 7, 2026

Estimated Value

$125 - $225

Item Description

This is a boat-shaped or oval centerpiece bowl crafted from thick, heavy clear lead glass or crystal, characteristic of the American Brilliant Period (ABP) style common from the late 19th through early 20th centuries. The piece features deep geometric hand-cut or pressed-molded patterns including hobstars, pinwheels, and fine diamond cross-hatching. The upper rim is finished with a sharp sawtooth or scalloped edge, while the ends of the bowl extend into integrated glass handles. It sits on a low, oval-shaped footed base which also features notched cutting around the perimeter. The glass exhibits high clarity and light refraction, typical of high lead content. In terms of condition, there are no large cracks visible, though common for this type of glass, minor flea bites or small chips may be present along the sharp points of the sawtooth rim or the geometric facets. No visible maker's marks are present in the image, but the craftsmanship reflects the intricate 'all-over' cutting style popular in American glass production between 1880 and 1915. A pink circular price tag marked '4-' is adhered to the inner side of the glass.

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