Why would you put celery in an EAPG celery vase? During the Victorian era, from 1830 to early 1900, celery was a rare
and expensive vegetable that families regarded as a luxurious treat. Cooks cleaned and scraped
raw stalks, then
put them in cold water in tall glass vases. This style of
preparation and presentation in expensive celery vases was
a symbol of prestige
and confirmed a family’s upper-class status. Celery was thus considered a delicacy and
purchased to impress dinner guests. Today celery vases make beautiful flower vases.
Click on pictures to enlarge.
All items are single quantity, unless otherwise noted.
Please read the disclaimer on the bottom of the page before purchasing.
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| PGCV15000 EAPG Pattern: Leaf and Flower celery vase, amber stain on frosted background Size: 6 1/42 inches tall Circa: 1891- MFG: Hobbs Glass Company Excellent Condition Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15001 EAPG Pattern: Etched Dakota celery vase, fern and berry etching, crystal clear glass Size: 6 3/4 inches tall Circa: 1891-- MFG: Ripley Glass Company Condition: a few very light scratches Price: $95.00 |
PGCV15002 EAPG Pattern: Seedpod celery vase, electric blue with beautiful gold Size: 6 3/8 inches tall Circa: 1898-- MFG: Riverside Glass Works Excellent Condition Price: $185.00 |
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| PGCV15003 EAPG Pattern: Millard celery vase, ruby stained Size: 6 7/8 inches tall Circa: 1893-- MFG: Hobbs Glass Company Condition: several scratches and tiny clear spot on ruby stained Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15004 Royal Crystal or Atlanta Celery Vase, ruby stained and clear Size: 6 1/4 inches tall Circa: 1899 MFG: Tarentum Glass Company Excellent Condition Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15005 EAPG Pattern: Hanover Crystal Celery Vase, lovely fern and flower etching Size: 6 1/4 inches tall Circa: 1891- MFG: Richards and Hartley Glass Company Condition: beautiful vase with chip on bottom rim Price: $ 25.00 |