Vintage pressed glass pattern that looks like a Star of David on base. Anchor Hocking made several patterns referred to as either Star of David, Oatmeal or Wheat that is sometimes referred t as Star of David pattern. I cannot find any patterns with such a pronounced Star on them, so I do not know who the manufacturer was. I also have coupes in same pattern.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/555833755/vintage-coupe-glasses-star-of-david-mid?ga_search_query=star+of+david+coupes&ref=shop_items_search_1
These measure 6 1/2 in tall, I have two sets, one set of 4 SOLD OUT and a set of 6
Early American molded glass refers to functional and decorative objects, such as bottles and dishware, that were manufactured in the United States in the 19th century. The objects were produced by blowing molten glass into a mold, thereby causing the glass to assume the shape and pattern design of the mold. Common blown molded tableware items bearing designs include salt dishes, sugar bowls, creamers, celery stands, decanters, and drinking glasses.
After the War of 1812, American glass manufacturers began using molds as an inexpensive way to produce glassware similar in appearance to the very costly cut glass that was imported from Waterford, Ireland. A dearth of skilled glassblowers may have also led to the increased use of molds. Blown molded glass was popular for about twenty years before it was superseded by pressed glass
Pressed glass (or pattern glass) is a form of glass made using a plunger to press molten glass into a mold. It was first patented by American inventor John P. Bakewell in 1825 to make knobs for furniture.
The technique was developed in the United States from the 1820s and in Europe, particularly France, Bohemia, and Sweden from the 1830s. By the mid-19th century, most inexpensive mass-produced glassware was pressed (1850–1910). One type of pressed glass is carnival glass.[3] Painted pressed glass produced in the early 20th century is often called goofus glass
Materials: Glass.
