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Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835
Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835
Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835
Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835
Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835

Antique Sandwich Lacy Glass Toy Jug or Pitcher, c. 1835

$ 4.21

Availability: 73 in stock
  • Material: Glass
  • Type of Glass: Pressed Glass
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Vintage: Yes
  • Color: Clear
  • Object Type: Toy Pitcher
  • Condition: As Found condition. Please see the pictures description for complete condition report.
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Sandwich Lacy Toy Glass Jug:
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    This is an Antique Sandwich Clear Lacy Glass Toy Pitcher or Jug, Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., c. 1835 - 1850. "Pitchers were called jugs in the early 1800's. Toy jugs were used by children to serve milk. The pattern combines a diamond and scroll motif with a lily." This piece is illustrated in "A Guide To Sandwich Glass Witch Balls, Containers, and Toys", plate 3336, by Raymond E. Barlow and Joan E. Kaiser, 1989. It was valued at back in 1989. For a child's glass toy of this age it is very rare to find one perfect and this one displays very well. I offer this with no reserve and a "Buy It Now". SIZE: The toy pitcher is just 1 5/8" high, x 1 1/2" W. x 2 3/8" L.. CONDITION: The condition is As Found with some chips, nicks and roughness to the rim and base of the pitcher. SHIPPING: Buyer pays actual shipping costs based upon the 11 ounces weight and postal zone. Please use the shipping calculator within this listing to calculate postage within the continental United States. This includes professional packing with USPS delivery.
    This is an
    Antique
    Sandwich Clear Lacy Glass Toy Pitcher or Jug, Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., c. 1835 - 1850
    .   "Pitchers were called jugs in the early 1800's. Toy jugs were used by children to serve milk. The pattern combines a diamond and scroll motif with a lily." This piece is illustrated in "A Guide To Sandwich Glass Witch Balls, Containers, and Toys", plate 3336, by Raymond E. Barlow and Joan E. Kaiser, 1989.  It was valued at back in 1989.  For a child's glass toy of this age it is very rare to find one perfect and this one displays very well.
    I offer this with no reserve and a "Buy It Now".
    SIZE:
    The toy pitcher is just 1 5/8" high, x 1 1/2" W. x 2 3/8" L..
    CONDITION:
    The condition is As Found with some chips, nicks and roughness to the rim and base of the pitcher.
    SHIPPING:
    Buyer pays actual shipping costs based upon the 11 ounces weight and postal zone.  Please use the shipping calculator within this listing to calculate postage within the continental United States. This includes professional packing with USPS delivery.
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