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Cambridge Decagon Pink Cream & Sugar, Etch 727, gold trim, excellent condition!

$ 13.19

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Glassware Type: Elegant
  • Glassmaking Technique: Etched
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Manufacturer: Cambridge
  • Pattern: Decagon
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Color: Pink
  • Object Type: Cream and Sugar
  • Type of Glass: Elegant Glass

    Description

    This listing is for a beautiful and hard to find creamer and sugar by Cambridge Glass and part of the No. 867 line.  These are in the Decagon pattern in pink gold trim and were produced in the 1930's and early 40's.  They are etched with Cambridge's Etch 727.  These are quite large, with the creamer measuring 3 3/4" high, 4 1/2" long, and 3 1/4" wide and the sugar measuring 3 3/4" high, 5 1/2" long, and 3 1/2" wide.  They are a beautiful pink color (called Peach-Blo by Cambridge) throughout with the etching wrapping around the bowls.  There are gold bands on the feet, the rim, and narrow bands above and below the etching band.  The heavy bands on the feet are mostly intact, with heavier wear to the band on the creamer.  The thin bands associated with the etching band are mostly intact with minor wear.  There is extensive wear to the gold bands on the top edges of the set as that is what was handled the most.  I am giving a very detailed description of the wear to the gold bands, but as the pictures attest it is not very noticeable.  The glass is in excellent condition with no damage of any type.  There are no chips, flakes, cracks, or flea bites.
    If purchasing more than one listing to be shipped together, put the items in your cart and hit Buy It Now but do not complete payment. I will then send you an invoice for the multiple listings which will include combined shipping.
    *  Note:  Elegant and Depression glass commonly contains bubbles, straw marks, inclusions, etc. in the glass, but these are not defects but part of the glass making process.  I try to include glass anomalies such as this in the description when present.