Pressed Glass Footed Bowl or Compote
Antique & Vintage Glassware

Pressed Glass Footed Bowl or Compote

This item is a clear, colorless pressed glass footed bowl, likely manufactured in the mid-to-late 20th century. It features a deep, flared bowl body decorated with a repeating geometric diamond-point pattern and cross-hatched motifs characteristic of 'Early American Prespaced' (EAPG) styles, though this specific piece appears to be a mass-produced reproduction. The bowl sits atop a short, thick cylindrical stem that transitions into a circular, flat base decorated with a radial starburst or sunburst pattern molded into the underside. Physically, the glass exhibits a slightly grayish or milky cast typical of lower-lead soda-lime glass. No manufacturer markings or 'signatures' are visible in the photograph. The glass shows moderate wear consistent with domestic use, including light surface scratching and a slightly dull patina on the rim. The thick, rounded edge of the rim and the visible mold seams indicate a press-mold construction process rather than hand-cutting, which places it in a more utilitarian category of glassware. Its sturdy design suggests it was intended for serving or as a decorative candy dish.

Estimated Value

$15 - $30

Basic Information

Category

Antique & Vintage Glassware

Appraised On

March 6, 2026

Estimated Value

$15 - $30

Item Description

This item is a clear, colorless pressed glass footed bowl, likely manufactured in the mid-to-late 20th century. It features a deep, flared bowl body decorated with a repeating geometric diamond-point pattern and cross-hatched motifs characteristic of 'Early American Prespaced' (EAPG) styles, though this specific piece appears to be a mass-produced reproduction. The bowl sits atop a short, thick cylindrical stem that transitions into a circular, flat base decorated with a radial starburst or sunburst pattern molded into the underside. Physically, the glass exhibits a slightly grayish or milky cast typical of lower-lead soda-lime glass. No manufacturer markings or 'signatures' are visible in the photograph. The glass shows moderate wear consistent with domestic use, including light surface scratching and a slightly dull patina on the rim. The thick, rounded edge of the rim and the visible mold seams indicate a press-mold construction process rather than hand-cutting, which places it in a more utilitarian category of glassware. Its sturdy design suggests it was intended for serving or as a decorative candy dish.

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