The Crystal Wedding pattern was introduced by Adams & Company of Pittsburgh in 1890 as part of the Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) movement. This distinctive pattern features intricate geometric designs with loops and panels, and was produced in clear glass as well as frosted and ruby-stained variants. The spooner vase was a popular Victorian-era table accessory used to serve celery stalks, which were considered a delicacy and status symbol during formal dining.

Crystal Wedding pieces are highly sought after by EAPG collectors and Victorian glassware enthusiasts who appreciate the craftsmanship and historical significance of American pressed glass. These pieces appeal to collectors of antique tableware, pattern glass specialists, and those interested in late 19th-century American decorative arts. The pattern's elegant design and historical connection to Victorian dining customs make it a valued addition to collections focused on American glass manufacturing heritage.

There’s some fogginess/haziness to the creamer. But no cracks or chips.

The spooner has some wear but no cracks or chips.

The weight reflects both items combined