Antique Saloon Whiskey Bottle
An antique saloon whiskey bottle found in Kentucky that would make a unique flower vase, men’s gift or decorative piece for a home bar. The Mellwood Distilling Company was first established in 1865 by George Swearingen in Louisville, Kentucky. Swearingen intended to name it “Millwood” after the old farm he ran, but when he ordered his brand, its name was misspelled as “Mellwood.” Swearingen kept the name anyway.
Hand blown glass with slightly crooked bottleneck and cork stopper
The bottle has oxidized to a slight purple tint
Simple handpainted label reads “Mellwood” and is indicative of bottles produced in the 1890s to early 1900s as saloon bar back bottles
Approximately 12” high x 3.5” diameter
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
An antique saloon whiskey bottle found in Kentucky that would make a unique flower vase, men’s gift or decorative piece for a home bar. The Mellwood Distilling Company was first established in 1865 by George Swearingen in Louisville, Kentucky. Swearingen intended to name it “Millwood” after the old farm he ran, but when he ordered his brand, its name was misspelled as “Mellwood.” Swearingen kept the name anyway.
Hand blown glass with slightly crooked bottleneck and cork stopper
The bottle has oxidized to a slight purple tint
Simple handpainted label reads “Mellwood” and is indicative of bottles produced in the 1890s to early 1900s as saloon bar back bottles
Approximately 12” high x 3.5” diameter
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
An antique saloon whiskey bottle found in Kentucky that would make a unique flower vase, men’s gift or decorative piece for a home bar. The Mellwood Distilling Company was first established in 1865 by George Swearingen in Louisville, Kentucky. Swearingen intended to name it “Millwood” after the old farm he ran, but when he ordered his brand, its name was misspelled as “Mellwood.” Swearingen kept the name anyway.
Hand blown glass with slightly crooked bottleneck and cork stopper
The bottle has oxidized to a slight purple tint
Simple handpainted label reads “Mellwood” and is indicative of bottles produced in the 1890s to early 1900s as saloon bar back bottles
Approximately 12” high x 3.5” diameter
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.