Pressed Glass Cream Pitcher

This item is a clear glass cream pitcher, likely part of a tea or coffee set. It features intricate pressed glass patterns, suggesting it might be from the late 19th or early 20th century, commonly referred to as 'Early American Pattern Glass' (EAPG) or a similar style. The pitcher's body is adorned with multiple distinct geometric reliefs. One prominent pattern appears to be a hobstar design on the front right side, a common motif in cut and pressed glass. Another section, towards the left, displays a grid-like or crosshatch pattern with smaller square or rectangular elements. The base of the pitcher also shows a radiating starburst or similar cut/pressed pattern, indicating good craftsmanship. The top rim is scalloped or fluted, adding decorative appeal and tactile interest. The handle is made of clear glass, seamlessly connected to the body. Its size appears appropriate for single servings of cream or milk. While the overall condition seems good from the visible portion, without a full view, it's hard to ascertain any chips, cracks, or significant wear. The clarity of the glass suggests it has been reasonably well-preserved, with no obvious cloudiness or significant scratches. The quality of the pressed patterns indicates a decent level of detail and manufacturing precision for its type.

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