
Milk glass pedestal compote with quilted diamond pattern by NAPCO
Selling Price
$30
History
This milk glass compote was produced by the National Potteries Corporation (NAPCO) of Cleveland, Ohio, during the mid-20th century. NAPCO was a prominent manufacturer of decorative ceramics and glassware from the 1930s through the 1980s, known for their affordable yet attractive home décor items. The quilted diamond pattern and scalloped rim reflect the popular design aesthetics of the 1950s and 1960s, when milk glass experienced a major revival in American households. Milk glass compotes like this piece appeal to collectors of vintage American glassware, particularly those who specialize in NAPCO products or mid-century decorative arts. These pieces are valued for their nostalgic charm, versatility as display items or planters, and their representation of post-war American domestic style. The quilted pattern and pedestal form make them attractive to enthusiasts of pressed glass patterns and vintage home décor, while their affordable price point makes them accessible to beginning collectors.
Origin
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Maker
NAPCO (National Potteries Corporation)
Time period
circa 1950-1970