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CLAY+CODA
The Sagrada
Host an Event
Current Exhibit
Shop
Vintage Decor
Fashion
Furniture
Trevor's Modern Life
Current Exhibit
Events
Events Calendar
Rekindled Workshop
About
Team
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Collab with Us
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Blog
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Vintage Decor Victorian Starch Blue Pressed Glass Candlesticks – Pair, c.1840s–1860s
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Victorian Starch Blue Pressed Glass Candlesticks – Pair, c.1840s–1860s

$375.00

Attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works, Early American Pressed Glass

This rare pair of early Victorian candlesticks dates from the 1840s to 1860s and is attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works of Massachusetts — a renowned 19th-century American glassmaker celebrated for decorative innovation. Mold-pressed from starch blue glass, these candlesticks showcase the distinct fluted columns and angular bases associated with the company’s early work.

Starch blue glass was created using metal oxides to achieve its signature cloudy, semi-matte finish — a soft alternative to the high-gloss glassware that became more common later. The mold-pressing technique allowed for precise details and was instrumental in democratizing fine design during the Victorian era.

These candlesticks stand as both functional objects and important pieces of glassmaking history — highly collectible for their color, form, and craftsmanship.

  • Height: 7"

  • Width (base): 3.5"

  • Material: Pressed glass

  • Color: Starch blue

  • Origin: Likely Mount Washington Glass Works, Massachusetts

  • Era: Early Victorian, c.1840s–1860s

  • Condition: Excellent antique condition

Add To Cart

Attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works, Early American Pressed Glass

This rare pair of early Victorian candlesticks dates from the 1840s to 1860s and is attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works of Massachusetts — a renowned 19th-century American glassmaker celebrated for decorative innovation. Mold-pressed from starch blue glass, these candlesticks showcase the distinct fluted columns and angular bases associated with the company’s early work.

Starch blue glass was created using metal oxides to achieve its signature cloudy, semi-matte finish — a soft alternative to the high-gloss glassware that became more common later. The mold-pressing technique allowed for precise details and was instrumental in democratizing fine design during the Victorian era.

These candlesticks stand as both functional objects and important pieces of glassmaking history — highly collectible for their color, form, and craftsmanship.

  • Height: 7"

  • Width (base): 3.5"

  • Material: Pressed glass

  • Color: Starch blue

  • Origin: Likely Mount Washington Glass Works, Massachusetts

  • Era: Early Victorian, c.1840s–1860s

  • Condition: Excellent antique condition

Attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works, Early American Pressed Glass

This rare pair of early Victorian candlesticks dates from the 1840s to 1860s and is attributed to Mount Washington Glass Works of Massachusetts — a renowned 19th-century American glassmaker celebrated for decorative innovation. Mold-pressed from starch blue glass, these candlesticks showcase the distinct fluted columns and angular bases associated with the company’s early work.

Starch blue glass was created using metal oxides to achieve its signature cloudy, semi-matte finish — a soft alternative to the high-gloss glassware that became more common later. The mold-pressing technique allowed for precise details and was instrumental in democratizing fine design during the Victorian era.

These candlesticks stand as both functional objects and important pieces of glassmaking history — highly collectible for their color, form, and craftsmanship.

  • Height: 7"

  • Width (base): 3.5"

  • Material: Pressed glass

  • Color: Starch blue

  • Origin: Likely Mount Washington Glass Works, Massachusetts

  • Era: Early Victorian, c.1840s–1860s

  • Condition: Excellent antique condition

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