Ohio Flint Chippendale Salt Dip
Beautiful antique glass salt dip in the infamous Chippendale pattern. First made by Ohio Flint Glass in 1906, followed by Jefferson Glass in 1907, Central Glass in 1919 and Davidson Glass (England) in 1933. We’ve seen this ever-popular pattern produced by elegant mid 20th Century glass houses like Cambridge and Heisey too. Prolific pattern rivals Fostoria American’s popularity.
This little beauty was produced by Ohio Flint in the early 1900’s. There are no markings on the glass. Often the word “Kry-stol” is found impressed in the glass on later versions of the pattern.
In excellent condition. Measures 3.5″ long (handle to handle) and 2.5″ tall. Large enough to hold an egg. We’ve used old salt dips at Easter as egg name/place holders at the dinner table.
The glowing green effect is a result of magnesium in the glass (used in old glass recipes). It is not vaseline glass.
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