Cake Plate
| Sold By: | Anchor Hocking |
|---|---|
| Part Number: | 706*, 700/706 |
| Catalogs: | 1965* thru 1973* |
| Number of Pieces: | 2 |
| Other Names: | 13½” Footed Cake Plate, Footed Cake Plate, Elevated Banquet Tray |
| Notes: |
Contents
Notes
The EAPC Cake Plate is two pieces: a Large Platter set on a Cake Stand. Anchor Hocking packaged them together. The platter should be placed onto the flat top of the cake stand such that their hexagons line up to provide the best stability. You can add a little removable Museum Gel to increase stability.
A few EAPC Cake Plates have been found by collectors with the stand permanently attached. This was likely done after market with a little glass glue. I prefer to keep my Cake Plate in two pieces for several reasons:
- Alone, the Cake Stand is more versatile. See Cake Stand for more details.
- Alone, the Large Platter is more versatile. See Large Platter for more usage ideas.
- It’s easier to store the two pieces separately, then if they’re glued together.
Box Styles
- Classic
More on Early American Prescut (EAPC)
- Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie
Available in hardcover, paperback, and coil-bound. - Early American Prescut Collection List by Tina Spain McDuffie
Mobile-friendly digital file available as spreadsheet or PDF. - About Early American Prescut
- Early American Prescut Color
- EAPC-Patterned Ceramics
- EAPC Sightings
- EAPC Frankenstein Gallery
- Where to Shop for Early American Prescut Pieces
* Verified.