by Julie Noyas | Sep 21, 2021 | Comport Stemware, Other Serving Dishes
Item Number: 388
Approximate Size: 5″ D – 6¼″ H
Production Dates: 1924-1982
The High Foot Comports were sold two ways – with, or without a cover. The High Foot Compote & Cover is obviously taller, with a height measurement of approximately 9-inches. This item is really beautiful, and the long stem makes it grand in appearance and stature. It’s a wonderful serving dish for small items of food – such as cookies, treats, and/or candy.
These items were produced for a very long time and are not too difficult to find in today’s market. As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase on eBay. The following link shows available Comports on eBay.
I would also suggest that you search for the additional term “candy dishes”, as some people might refer to this item as such.
by Julie Noyas | Sep 15, 2021 | Drinkware & Stemware
(See Oyster Cocktail)
by Julie Noyas | Oct 4, 2018 | Drinkware & Stemware, Punch Bowls, Cups, & More
Item Number: 614
Height: 2¾″
Production Dates: 1970’s-1982
The Footed Punch Cup was one of the last cups produced in the Fostoria American pattern. At the time of its introduction, the previous punch and/or custard cups had been discontinued. Starting in the 1970’s, the Footed Punch Cup was now the one and only punch cup in the entire 2056 line. Fostoria never described it as a coffee cup. Put simply, it is the Footed Punch Cup.
The Footed Punch Cup is approximately 2¾” in height. Since the Footed Punch Cup is not as flared the Footed Cup, the top opening is about ½” smaller in diameter. Each cup holds approximately 7 ounces. Out of all the cups that Fostoria produced in the American pattern, the Footed Punch Cup is probably the one that is most often identified incorrectly.
As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase on eBay. The following link shows available Punch Cups on eBay.
by Julie Noyas | Jun 25, 2018 | Drinkware & Stemware
Item Number: 141
Height: 3″
Production Dates: 1957-1958
Out of the hundreds of items that were produced in the American pattern, there are just a handful of pieces that were made specifically for toddlers. The Baby Tumbler is one of those few and special treasures. It was introduced in 1957; however, it was only produced for a year or two. Due to its short life, the Baby Tumbler is more difficult to find than most other American pieces.
The Baby Tumbler is approximately 3″ in height. With a flared and wide rim at the top, and a small cubed-design engulfing the other two-thirds of the tumbler, it is really quite exquisite. While the tumbler was initially designed for a toddler or young child, it could easily be used today by the young and old alike. It would look stunning on a drink station or vintage bar, and would easily work with your other shot glasses or barware.
When the Baby Tumbler made its debut in 1957, it was marketed as part of a Toddler Set. The set was gift packaged, ensuring a beautiful gift presentation. The Toddler Set also included a Baby Bowl, and would certainly have made for a unique and refined baby shower gift.
As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase on eBay. The following link shows available baby items on eBay.![](https://rover.ebay.com/roverimp/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?ff3=9&pub=5575088399&toolid=10001&campid=5338331240&customid=&uq=fostoria%2Bamerican%2Bbaby%2Cyouth%2Ctoddler&mpt=[CACHEBUSTER])
by Julie Noyas | Feb 22, 2018 | Drinkware & Stemware
Item Number: D-03
Height: 5¾”
Production Dates: 1916-1925
It is with great honor that I present the Footed Handled Ice Tea, from the American pattern. Once you have seen this magnificent piece, I dare say you will not forget it. It looks like no other piece of drinkware, and it proudly stands approximately 5¾” tall. The Footed Handled Ice Tea is a very rare piece, adorned with a graceful handle and a supportive foot.
Some people refer to this piece as the Handled or Footed Lemonade. During the last year it was produced, Fostoria Glass simply referred to it as the Footed and Handled Ice Tea Tumbler. Don’t let the different names confuse you, for this treasure is easy to distinguish simply by its footed and handled design.
Since the Footed Handled Ice Tea first made its debut in 1916, an entire century (and more) has passed! These vintage treasures are not easy to find. If you should find one while treasure hunting, consider yourself lucky. If the price is worthy, I highly recommend adding this piece to your collection.
The Footed Handled Ice Teas are limited in quantity and were produced for less than ten years. Treat them with the respect they deserve, and they should last another 100 years!
As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase on eBay. The following link shows available Handled Ice Teas on eBay.![](https://rover.ebay.com/roverimp/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?ff3=9&pub=5575088399&toolid=10001&campid=5338262226&customid=&uq=fostoria%2Bamerican%2Bhandled%2Bice%2Btea&mpt=[CACHEBUSTER])
by Julie Noyas | Nov 3, 2016 | Comport Stemware, Covered Containers, Other Serving Dishes
Item Number: 386
Approximate Size: 5″ D – 9″ H
Production Dates: 1924-1982
The Comport and Cover is a beautiful piece of Fostoria American glass. The Comport (with the Cover) has a height of about 9″ and a diameter that is usually between 5″ – 5½”. Old Fostoria catalogs state the size as 5 inches; however, my own personal pieces measure between 5¼” to 5½”. Remember, these items were handmade – so expect some slight variation in measurements.
The Comport and Cover looks like the Big Sister or Big Brother to the Jelly and Cover. Their stems are different, as well as their size; however, they just look like they belong together. They compliment each other beautifully.
This piece was produced for a very long time – from around 1924 to circa 1982 – and is not too difficult to find in today’s market. As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase on eBay. The following link shows available Comports on eBay.
I would also suggest that you search for the additional term “candy dishes”, as some people are not aware that the dish was called a Comport.