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Libbey Glass Company Creamer and Sugar Bowl
This rare creamer and sugar bowl from the American Brilliant Period features the magnificent Tiger Lily cut glass pattern by Harrison Silsbee for the Libbey Glass Company. Known for its elegant and natural design, this pattern resembles magnificent blooms. The pattern, patented in 1910, is renowned for its ability to refract light, creating a dazzling effect, and adding a textured, depth-filled appearance to the glass.
During the American Brilliant Period (1878-1915), the Libbey Glass Company held a preeminent position among the foremost and most respected producers of cut glass. Right from its inception, the company's reputation was second to none in the production of premium American glass. The 1893 Chicago World's Fair showcased Libbey's excellence, where they presented a breathtaking exhibit featuring their most skilled craftsmen demonstrating the intricate art of transforming molten glass into dazzling works of art. This display earned them a worldwide reputation, and their cut glass pieces continue to be hailed as the epitome of brilliance and radiance. Distinguished collectors consider examples of Libbey cut glass to be the finest of its kind.
Circa 1910
Each: 3 1/2" high x 7 1/2" wide x 4 1/4" deep
During the American Brilliant Period (1878-1915), the Libbey Glass Company held a preeminent position among the foremost and most respected producers of cut glass. Right from its inception, the company's reputation was second to none in the production of premium American glass. The 1893 Chicago World's Fair showcased Libbey's excellence, where they presented a breathtaking exhibit featuring their most skilled craftsmen demonstrating the intricate art of transforming molten glass into dazzling works of art. This display earned them a worldwide reputation, and their cut glass pieces continue to be hailed as the epitome of brilliance and radiance. Distinguished collectors consider examples of Libbey cut glass to be the finest of its kind.
Circa 1910
Each: 3 1/2" high x 7 1/2" wide x 4 1/4" deep
$239.75
Original: $685.00
-65%Libbey Glass Company Creamer and Sugar Bowl—
$685.00
$239.75
Description
This rare creamer and sugar bowl from the American Brilliant Period features the magnificent Tiger Lily cut glass pattern by Harrison Silsbee for the Libbey Glass Company. Known for its elegant and natural design, this pattern resembles magnificent blooms. The pattern, patented in 1910, is renowned for its ability to refract light, creating a dazzling effect, and adding a textured, depth-filled appearance to the glass.
During the American Brilliant Period (1878-1915), the Libbey Glass Company held a preeminent position among the foremost and most respected producers of cut glass. Right from its inception, the company's reputation was second to none in the production of premium American glass. The 1893 Chicago World's Fair showcased Libbey's excellence, where they presented a breathtaking exhibit featuring their most skilled craftsmen demonstrating the intricate art of transforming molten glass into dazzling works of art. This display earned them a worldwide reputation, and their cut glass pieces continue to be hailed as the epitome of brilliance and radiance. Distinguished collectors consider examples of Libbey cut glass to be the finest of its kind.
Circa 1910
Each: 3 1/2" high x 7 1/2" wide x 4 1/4" deep
During the American Brilliant Period (1878-1915), the Libbey Glass Company held a preeminent position among the foremost and most respected producers of cut glass. Right from its inception, the company's reputation was second to none in the production of premium American glass. The 1893 Chicago World's Fair showcased Libbey's excellence, where they presented a breathtaking exhibit featuring their most skilled craftsmen demonstrating the intricate art of transforming molten glass into dazzling works of art. This display earned them a worldwide reputation, and their cut glass pieces continue to be hailed as the epitome of brilliance and radiance. Distinguished collectors consider examples of Libbey cut glass to be the finest of its kind.
Circa 1910
Each: 3 1/2" high x 7 1/2" wide x 4 1/4" deep
