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You are here: Home / Glass Tips and Guides / How to Enjoy Your Glass / Loops in Crystal – Heisey Lariat Crystal Covered Caramel Box

Loops in Crystal – Heisey Lariat Crystal Covered Caramel Box

February 16, 2012 by Kathy 1 Comment

Heisey Glass Lariat Crystal Covered Caramel Box

Heisey Glass Lariat Crystal Covered Caramel Box

I love glass for its clarity and purity and the play of light in the glass.  Isn’t this a perfect way to show off crystal?  This is Heisey Lariat, one of their later patterns, made from 1942 to 1957. This era coincides with Imperial’s Candlewick pattern, and yes, Heisey made Lariat in part to compete with Candlewick.

Beaded edges must have been popular designs in the 1950s as other makers made glassware with beads around the rim. Heisey made Lariat and Waverly; Imperial made Candlewick; Westmoreland made Beaded Edge and Beaded Grape. Beads sparkle and look pretty. Glass companies combined the sparkling rim with molded patterns or exquisite clear crystal. Lovely.

I bought this Lariat covered bowl waaay back when. I was just barely aware that Heisey was good glass and able to recognize the pattern as Lariat. It sat in one of my boxes for years because I wasn’t sure which piece of Lariat it is. Silly, right?

This turns out to be the caramel box. One of the fun things about Heisey Lariat is the tremendous number of pieces that Heisey made. Besides this caramel box they made candy boxes, nougat bowls, marshmallow bowls and a gazillion other pieces. (Did that Marshmallow Bowl strike you as odd? It made me wonder how many marshmallows someone needed to eat to justify a special bowl!)

The caramel bowl looks like the candy except it is shorter. The candy box is nearly round while this caramel is flatter. The lid has a molded flower like a lily or lotus. It’s a pretty design and a neat shape. And the lovely crystal has the pure clear glass we love about Heisey and vintage elegant glass.

We have the Heisey Lariat caramel box in our store. Shopping with us is like antiquing with your best friend.

Related

Filed Under: How to Enjoy Your Glass Tagged With: Candy Jars and Dishes, Etched Elegant Glass, Heisey Glass

Use Photos to Identify Your Glass

Depression Glass Photo Identification Guide

Depression Glass Index by Pattern

Fostoria Glass Photo Identification Guide

Cambridge Glass Photo Identification Guide

Everyday Glassware from 1940s to 1970s Photo Guide

Recommended Glass Reference Books

These are the books I use the most and recommend.  These are affiliate links which means I may receive a commission for purchases made through links.

Favorite Depression Glass Book 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2007 edition 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2010 edition

Favorite Elegant Glass Books

Elegant Glass: Early, Depression, & Beyond, Revised & Expanded 4th Edition Hardcover – July 28, 2013 by Debbie and Randy Coe

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass, 19th Edition Hardcover – Illustrated, July 10, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Best for 1940s-1970s

Collectible Glassware From the 40s, 50s, 60s: An Illustrated Value Guide, 10th Edition – Illustrated, July 14, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Favorite Fostoria Books

Best Overall:  Fostoria: Its First Fifty Years Hardcover – January 1, 1972 by Hazel Marie Weatherman 

Best for Stemware:  Fostoria Stemware: The Crystal for America – January 1, 1994
by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware pre 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware After 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emile Seate

 

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This site shares my love for American vintage glass from the late 1920s on.   It is a blog with lots of pictures (eye candy!), information and opinions.

I do not buy nor sell glass, this is strictly an Enjoy! site.

Users agree that anything posted here is said to the best of my knowledge but I am not responsible for any loss you may experience from using the content.

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