A glowing example of Depression-era uranium glass in the characteristic pale green that collectors prize for its luminous quality — even in natural light this pitcher carries that signature inner glow that makes vaseline glass so captivating. Under UV light it will fluoresce a bit. Not too hot

The form is classic to the period: a ribbed beehive body tapering to a footed base with concentric rings, a gracefully looped reeded handle with a decorative fan terminal at the attachment point, and a pinched pouring spout. The overall profile is generous and well-proportioned, with excellent clarity throughout the glass.

Approximately 9 inches tall.

Condition: Please note a chip to the pouring spout, visible in photos. No other chips or cracks noted. Glass is clear with no cloudiness or staining.

A lovely display piece for collectors of Depression glass, uranium glass, or vaseline glass. Displays beautifully on its own or as part of a green glass vignette.

American, circa 1930s. Unmarked, as is typical for Depression-era glass.