Dating to approximately 1885, this antique George Duncan & Sons water pitcher showcases the elaborate pressed-glass design associated with America’s Victorian era. The Ellrose pattern combines richly detailed motifs with a substantial pitcher form, while the warm Amberette coloration brings added depth to the intricate molded decoration.
George Duncan & Sons of Pittsburgh was an important American glass manufacturer during the late 19th century. Its Ellrose pattern belongs to the world of Early American Pattern Glass, now commonly called EAPG, when decorative pressed glass brought complex designs to Victorian dining tables and serving collections.
More than a century after its production, this pitcher preserves a distinctive example of American glassmaking history. Its combination of documented pattern, maker, and uncommon coloration gives it strong display appeal. Please review photographs carefully for condition.
Discovered By Treasures Of Bako – Have We Got A Gem For You?! 💎
George Duncan & Sons of Pittsburgh was an important American glass manufacturer during the late 19th century. Its Ellrose pattern belongs to the world of Early American Pattern Glass, now commonly called EAPG, when decorative pressed glass brought complex designs to Victorian dining tables and serving collections.
More than a century after its production, this pitcher preserves a distinctive example of American glassmaking history. Its combination of documented pattern, maker, and uncommon coloration gives it strong display appeal. Please review photographs carefully for condition.
Discovered By Treasures Of Bako – Have We Got A Gem For You?! 💎
