Bartlett-Collins built its name on hand-pressed and blown tableware, and this frosted grape motif remains one of their most charming mid-century patterns.
Maker: Bartlett-Collins
Materials: Glass
Dimensions: Sugar 3.0" tall, 5.0" wide (handle to handle), 3.0" diameter opening; Creamer 3.25" tall, 4.0" wide (spout to handle), 3.0" diameter opening; each holds 6 oz
Origin: Sapulpa, Oklahoma, USA
Era: Vintage, circa 1957–1959
Condition: Good vintage condition — gold rims and bands show wear consistent with age, no chips or other defects. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.
Each piece is pressed glass finished with a hand-applied frosted texture forming the grapes and leaves, along with a gilded rim.
A charming addition to a breakfast table or vintage kitchen collection.
Bartlett-Collins traces back to 1914, when Oklahoma oilman H.U. Bartlett teamed up with East Coast glassman George F. Collins to found the company in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. The two split ways in 1918, but Collins' name stayed on thanks to his son, J.W. Collins, who remained the firm's vice president. The company introduced its Golden Grapes pattern in 1947 and likely added this creamer and sugar set in the following decade, later becoming part of Lancaster Colony in 1982 before the Sapulpa plant closed under Anchor Hocking in 2008.
A sweet gift for the milk glass or pressed glass collector — browse our shop for more vintage creamer and sugar sets to round out your collection.
