At one time Fostoria was the largest maker of handmade glassware in the United States, employing nearly 1000 people. Pattern, introduced in 1915, is still being produced by. (who bought the Fostoria company in 1983), making it the most successful pattern in the history of glass making. For almost a century - from. The Fostoria Glass Company made some of America's most popular and highly-collectible glassware.
Initially, their factories produced pressed glass and lead crystal, but they later added colored glassware. Some of their work became widely known as. The company closed its West Virginia plant in early 1986, largely because of declining sales to international competition. Fostoria president Kenneth Dalzell said at the time, Foreign imports have played a role [in the decision to close], very much so. But now, we can still look back on nearly 100 years of beautiful vintage Fostoria glass - from candelabra to stemware, in clear crystal or one of many colorful hues - that people have been using and collecting for generations.Bowl- 17 ½" wide x 9" tall. Stand- 11 ¼" diameter with a 6 ¾" base (when upright as a serving bowl). Cups- 2 ½" tall x 4 ¼" from handle to spout. The pieces are in overall excellent condition with the exception of a scratch inside the large bowl.
Feel free to ask any questions about this product by contacting us. By shopping with Foxhall Collectibles, you are supporting a disabled U. Army veteran who was injured in Iraq. Some photos contain props that are not included as they are for visualization purposes only.