Anyone know who made this lttle pitcher?

This little pitcher has raised ridges.
It is 6 7/8" tall.



Thanks for any & all advice or opinions!!!
Peggy

 

The term for the ridges is "threaded"
Sorry can't help with the who

 

Would this be called a claret ?

 

Not big enough for claret.

 

I see the height posted now DUH!

 

Thanks!!!

I'll try search around using the term threaded.
I was thinking it may have been for syrup. BWDIK

 

So, I've found some threaded pitcher/cruet whatever they are that are threaded and what comes to mind looking at some, is the metal/silver part marked at all?

I've seen Heath & Middleton and Stevens & Williams made threaded glass resembling yours but the Heath has a different base. (and I know nothing anyway)

 

Syrup makes sense. It doesn't look S&W to me - presume there's no marks on the plated top?

 

I could find no marks anywhere.

 

with the spout/pouring lid here I'd agree with syrup pitcher. There is one with the same glass listed on eBay as a Victorian Threaded Glass Claret Jug, but it has an ornate spout. That makes me wonder if perhaps this is a marriage of a more modern spout on possibly older glass. Unfortunately the eBay listing has no maker either.

 

with the spout/pouring lid here I'd agree with syrup pitcher. There is one with the same glass listed on eBay as a Victorian Threaded Glass Claret Jug, but it has an ornate spout. That makes me wonder if perhaps this is a marriage of a more modern spout on possibly older glass. Unfortunately the eBay listing has no maker either.

I saw that one & there was also a creamer/sugar set that had a similar handle with the same threaded pattern, but they had the same lack of information.

I may have to list it with a descriptive title & hope for the best.

 

George Duncan had a pattern called 'Threading' c1880s that looked like this but I can only find a covered butter.

 

Geo. Duncan's line of "English Threaded" ( a fair sized line) was pressed, your piece is surely blown, the type from which Duncan copied.

 

George Duncan had a pattern called 'Threading' c1880s that looked like this but I can only find a covered butter.

The "threads" appear to be larger than what I have on this piece. They are quite fine & have almost a polished finish.

Geo. Duncan's line of "English Threaded" ( a fair sized line) was pressed, your piece is surely blown, the type from which Duncan copied.

Tom - Are you saying my pitcher is blown?

 

Most certainly.

 

bercrystal if your pitcher had been pressed the plunger would have had to go in through the bottom because of its shape. This would have resulted in a bottom without the threading or a damaged pattern because of the cut shut closure of the base.

 

Thanks Tom & George!!!

I wish there was not so much wear to the lid on this pitcher.
Touching the glass portion is like feeling Heisey or Imperial & those other really good quality glass. The ridges are so fine that they are almost smooth.

 

seem could be mold blown and possibly consistent with Duncan's Threading...