Anchor Hocking Star of David EAPG Style Clear Glass Pitcher
Anchor Hocking · Kitchenware > Glassware
Era / Decade
1960s-1970s
Material
Pressed glass with clear clarity; standard consumer grade durability.
Condition
Very Good. Appears to have no major chips or cracks. Some minor surface scratching from use may be present. The sticker residue on the side indicates it's from a thrift environment but can be easily cleaned.
Demand Level
Moderate. Steady demand from vintage glassware collectors and those looking for affordable holiday table decor.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$15.00 - $30.00
Estimated Retail Value
$25.00 - $35.00
Comparable Sales
Similar Star of David pitchers typically sell for $18-$25 on eBay and Etsy. Prices increase slightly during the summer and winter holiday seasons.
Description
Lovely vintage Anchor Hocking clear pressed glass pitcher in the classic 'Star of David' pattern. This footed pitcher features a deeply textured geometric design with a scalloped rim and a sturdy integrated handle. Perfect for serving iced tea, water, or lemonade at a vintage-inspired table setting. Dimensions are approximately 9 inches tall.
Key Features
Classic mid-century pattern, heavy and durable construction, highly collectible 'Star of David' motif, footed base adds elegance for holiday tables.
Authenticity Indicators
High confidence. This is a well-known mass-produced pattern by Anchor Hocking. It usually does not feature a maker's mark but is easily identified by the specific star-and-diamond geometric relief.
Flaws to Note
Look for 'flea bites' or tiny chips along the scalloped rim and the base of the foot. Check for 'cloudiness' or dishwasher film which can be permanent.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy (best for vintage glass), eBay (reaches collectors), or Facebook Marketplace (to avoid shipping fragile glass).
Selling Tips
Wash with warm soapy water and a touch of vinegar to make the glass sparkle before photographing. Highlight the pattern with backlighting. Wrap extremely well in double-boxes if shipping, as pressed glass is prone to 'shivering' if dropped.