Skip to main content
A cut-glass compote with a wide rim, circular body with fan and strawberry-diamond patterning, …
Compote
A cut-glass compote with a wide rim, circular body with fan and strawberry-diamond patterning, …
A cut-glass compote with a wide rim, circular body with fan and strawberry-diamond patterning, and a pedestal base. The compote is topped with a tall lid crowned by a finial.
Compote, Bakewell, Page, and Bakewell, 1813-1827, cut glass, Telfair Museum of Art, Savannah, Georgia.

Compote

Maker (American, 1813 - 1827)
Date1813 - 1827
MediumCut glass
Dimensions8 3/16 × 5 1/8 inches (20.8 × 13 cm)
Credit LineTelfair Museum of Art, 00.96.a-b.
Object number00.96.a-.b
On View
Not on view
CopyrightThe images and text contained on this page are owned by Telfair Museums or used by the Museum with permission from the owners. Unauthorized reproduction, transmission or display of these materials is prohibited with the exception of items deemed “fair use” as defined by U.S. and international copyright laws.Label TextThe glass footed-bowl compote is designed to showcase its namesake iconic French dessert rendered from fruit and sugary syrup. This compote is cut in the strawberry-diamond and fan pattern brought to America by English craftsmen. This pattern, along with the style of the stem, are characteristic of pieces from manufactories in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
A lidded amber-flashed and etched lead crystal compote with foliate designs and scenes depictin…
Unknown
c. 1857
One of six ruby-flashed glass compotes with a scalloped rim, etched grape leaf design, a pedest…
Unknown
c. 1857
Compote
Unknown
c. 1857
Compote
Unknown
c. 1857
Compote
Unknown
c. 1857
Compote
Unknown
c. 1857
Decanter
Unknown
c. 1880
Decanter
Unknown
c. 1880
One of a set of three glass and ormulu garniture de cheminée argand lamps with etched glass glo…
Unknown
c. 1820
One of a set of three glass and ormulu garniture de cheminée argand lamps with etched glass glo…
Unknown
c. 1820
A sugar bowl with a waisted body on a circular stepped pedestal with S-scroll handles terminati…
John McMullin
c. 1820