Pressed Glass Crescent-Shaped Salad or Bone Dishes

A set of several stacked crescent-shaped dishes, commonly known as salad or bone dishes, crafted from clear pressed glass. These items feature a distinctive curved, semi-lunar silhouette designed to sit snugly against the rim of a main dinner plate. The exterior walls are decorated with a rhythmic vertical prism or ribbed pattern that creates a prismatic light effect, while the bottom surface appears to have a textured or stippled finish to add visual depth. The glass exhibits a bright, clear clarity with no immediate signs of clouding or significant 'sickness,' though slight surface scratches and minor flea bites along the inner rims are typical for utility glassware of this type. This specific style of pressed glass emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as part of elaborate formal table services. The craftsmanship indicates mass-market production, likely from the Mid-Century period (c. 1950s-1970s), intended for decorative yet functional home use. The stacking capability suggests they were manufactured with uniform dimensions for easy storage. No visible maker's marks are present in the current view, but the set appears well-preserved under a layer of protective plastic wrap.