Exhibit Antiques has dated this Victorian Overshot Glass Jug to the Victorian era.
An elegant 19th-century overshot glass Champagne Jug dating to c1880.
It has a generous bulbous body with a flared crimped pouring lip and an applied wrythen handle.
The heavily textured overshot surface gives the jug a wonderfully tactile appearance while beautifully diffusing the light.

Made originally for serving Champagne, it is equally suitable today for water, wine or fruit juices.
You can see a very similar example in the Brooklyn Museum by using the link below -
Brooklyn Museum Ice Pitcher by Boston & Sandwich

Date & Origin
England, USA, or Bohemia, c1880. Period of Queen Victoria.
Condition
Excellent. No chips, cracks or restoration. Clean and clear internally.
Dimensions
Height: 26.8cm
Diameter: 13m
Comments
Overshot, or Ice Glass as it was commonly known during the Victorian period, was produced in England, Europe and America.

The distinctive finish was created by rolling the gather of hot glass in tiny fragments of crushed glass before reheating. This fused the particles into the surface while removing their sharp edges, producing the characteristic sparkling, frosted appearance and tactile texture that made overshot glass so distinctive.

Champagne jugs incorporating an internal ice chamber represented the height of Victorian tableware design. The central chamber was filled with ice, chilling the wine while preventing dilution, making them both practical serving vessels and impressive centrepieces for the dining table.
Exhibit Antiques has dated this Victorian Overshot Glass Jug to the Victorian era.
Specialists in 18th & 19th century antique glass
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Exhibit Antiques Profile Page