06/12/2026
What's under the dome? Friday feature! π¨π¦
Celebrating the first world cup being played in Canada and our Canadian Men's Team! Go Canada Go...we are so very proud of you! ππͺ
A pattern with a classic Art Deco design & clean simplicity!
"Pleat and Panel" is a pattern that was originally produced by The Bryce, Walker & Co. in Pittsburgh, in 1882. It is believed that the pattern was later produced by The Burlington Glass Works, giving it Canadian production.
It was a large and popular pattern, producing a lot of pieces. This includes, milk & water pitchers, cake stand, celery vase, covered compotes, marmalade, rectangular covered bowls, water tray, platter, creamer, sugar, spooner, butter dish etc. The pattern came primarily in clear, but a few pieces were made in amethyst, vaseline and amber.
The goblet was made in a three part mold and has three large squares of stippled panels in the main design. In between each panel on the mold line is a panel of ribs. Framing the main pattern is a band of ribs on top and under the pattern.
Have a look at that stem! A beautifully detailed group of stippled panels forming a column! At a time when Pressed Glass making was booming and detailed elaborate patterns were plentiful, an art deco pattern was a complete opposite, and was an instant hit!
The goblet is very light weight and has a good feel!
π¨π¦ Goblet available! DM for details!
Cheers to the weekend and we hope you will be cheering on Canada in the first game this afternoon!π₯ π¨π¦