Product code: Antique Blue EAPG Glass Castor Set Block and Panel Pattern, AS IS order
ANTIQUE O'HARE OR ATTERBURY EAPG BLUE GLASS COLUMN CONDIMENT CASTOR SET! . The O'Hara Glass Company of Pittsburgh, PA, was another company that joined the U. S. Glass Co. combine in 1891. There are only three patterns currently known that was made by this firm: "Block & Panel," "Column Block," and "Reticulated Cord." The Column Block castor set (consisting of Oil bottle with stopper, mustard, salt & pepper + frame) usually came with each piece being a different color: clear, blue, amber, and canary. Our castor is similar in design and style of the Column Block O'Hare pattern, and may be the Block & Panel pattern. The set carries the same base with metal frame as Column Block, but has columned pattern glass pieces that also includes a star design. We have seen others attribute this to Atterbury. Regardless of maker, this mid to late 1800's set is complete with a oil or vinegar cruet with stopper, mustard container order with lid that will provide for a spoon, and two shakers to accomodate sal.
ANTIQUE O'HARE OR ATTERBURY EAPG BLUE GLASS COLUMN CONDIMENT CASTOR SET! . The O'Hara Glass Company of Pittsburgh, PA, was another company that joined the U. S. Glass Co. combine in 1891. There are only three patterns currently known that was made by this firm: "Block & Panel," "Column Block," and "Reticulated Cord." The Column Block castor set (consisting of Oil bottle with stopper, mustard, salt & pepper + frame) usually came with each piece being a different color: clear, blue, amber, and canary. Our castor is similar in design and style of the Column Block O'Hare pattern, and may be the Block & Panel pattern. The set carries the same base with metal frame as Column Block, but has columned pattern glass pieces that also includes a star design. We have seen others attribute this to Atterbury. Regardless of maker, this mid to late 1800's set is complete with a oil or vinegar cruet with stopper, mustard container order with lid that will provide for a spoon, and two shakers to accomodate sal.