![]() ![]() Please keep in mind these photos can be blown up at least 8X-10X times normal, so anything you see will look 8X-10X times larger in the photos than it really is. There are signs of wear and tarnish to the metal lid, which also has four small splits in the metal – see the last photo for a close-up of the worst of these. Otherwise, there are no chips, cracks, hairlines, cloudiness or repairs. There are flakes and flea bites to the top rim where it was ground at the factory – see the photos. Please look closely at the photos as they are an important part of my description of this item. It is in very good to excellent original condition. Age and Condition This piece dates to circa late 1880s. Our store has many unique and interesting items in several different categories from 35 years of our dealing and collecting antiques and collectables. You can access our store through a link in any of our eBay listings. Please take a moment and visit our eBay store “TNK Antiques”. I want your transaction with me to be exactly the way I want mine to be when I am the buyer. I will get back to you as soon as I am able. However, do not hesitate to contact me with any questions, comments, or with requests for additional pictures. Some of my photos may be somewhat lighter or darker than actual to better show detail or color. I do my best to describe all items as accurately as possible and to the best of my ability. This pattern is also pictured in the book Harry Northwood The Early Years 1881-1900 by William Heacock, James Measell and Berry Wiggans on page 27. It is gorgeous! It has nice cranberry color and a nice strike of opalescence as you can see from the photos! This pattern is described on page 45 in the book Victorian Colored Pattern Glass: Book 9 Cranberry Opalescent from A to Z by William Heacock & William Gamble and pieces in this same color are shown on page 50 of this same book. This pattern was originally designated as Northwood’s # 245 and is also known as Ribbed Pillar and Northwood Pleat. The item is a Victorian era sugar shaker and is made in the ruby opalescent color called cranberry by collectors. ![]() It was made by the Northwood Glass Company probably at Martins Ferry, Ohio. ![]() It is gorgeous! It has nice cranberry color and a nice strike of opalescence as you can see from the photos! EAPG NORTHWOOD GLASS CRANBERRY OPALESCENT RIBBED OPAL LATTICE SUGAR SHAKER A beautiful piece of hand-made early American pattern glass (EAPG). This pattern is also pictured in the book. Like so much of Early American Pattern Glass, prices for commonly found pieces have fallen sharply since 2000.Item: 222508229416 EAPG NORTHWOOD GLASS CRANBERRY OPALESCENT RIBBED OPAL LATTICE SUGAR SHAKER. Examples for the “ Menagerie” series also are very desirable. Collectors pay a premium price for colored pieces. Higbee’s most popular clear pressed glass pattern was Paneled Thistle. Higbee also produced a carnival glass version of Banded Barrel and Ten Pointed Star. Higbee continued to produce glass using the Bryce Higbee molds. 26 (Fan Band), Opposing Pyramids (Flora), Palm Leaf Fan, Paneled Diamond Point, Paris (Roughneck/Zipper Cross), Rosette and Palm (Charm), Roya (Sprig without Sprig), Sheraton (Ida), Simon, Sprig, Sunrise, Ten Pointed Start, Tidal (Florida Palm), Twin Teardrops (Anonna) and V in Heart. Bryce Higbee patterns include Admiral (Ribbed Ellipse), Alaric (Butterfly Ears), Banded Barrel, Banquet (Medallion Sunburst), Barley, Beautiful Lady, Butterfly with Spray, Crescent, Earl (Spirea Band/Square Dot/Square and Dot), Ethol (Cut Log/Cats Eye and Block), Feathered Medallion, Fine Cut Star and Band, Fleur-de-Lis (Arched Fleur-de-Lis), Gem (Nailhead) Grand (Diamond Medallion/Fine Cut Diamond), Homestead, Madora (Arrowhead in oval), Mirror, No. ![]()
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