A little background: Depression glass is clear or colored translucent glassware that was distributed free, or at low cost, in the United States around the time of the Great Depression. The Quaker Oats Company and other food manufacturers and distributors put a piece of glassware in boxes of food, as an incentive to purchase. Movie theaters and businesses would hand out a piece simply for coming in the door.
Most of this glassware was made in the central and mid-west United States, where access to raw materials and power made manufacturing inexpensive in the first half of the twentieth century. More than twenty manufacturers made more than 100 patterns, and entire dinner sets were made in some patterns. Common colors are clear (crystal), pink, pale blue, green, and amber. Less common colors include yellow (canary), ultra marine, jadeite (opaque pale green), delphite (opaque pale blue), cobalt blue, red (ruby & royal ruby), black, amethyst, monax, and white (milk glass).
Depression glass has been highly collectible since the 1960s.
All available pieces are chip and crack free:
1934 - 1936 Hocking Glass Company Colonial "Knife and Fork" Pattern in Pink
9" Large Berry Bowl @ $12
6" Sherbet Plate and 8.5" Luncheon Plate @ $13
Set of 2 10" Dinner Plate @ $40
11oz Tumbler 5 1/8" tall @ 15
1937 - 1938 Jeannette Glass Company Doric Pattern in Pink
6" Sherbet Plate and 9" Grill Plate @ $20
12" Oval Platter @ $30
Set of 2 4"x4" Relish Trays @ $20
1928 - 1932 Jeannette Glass Company Hex Optic "Honeycomb" Pattern in Pink and Ultra Marine
Set of 2 Pink 12oz Tumblers 5" tall @ $15
1939 - 1949 Jeannette Glass Company Homespun "Fine Rib" Pattern in Pink
4.5" Closed Handle bowl and 9.25" Dinner Plate @ $29
1930 - 1950 MacBeth-Evans Glass Company Petalware Pattern in Pink
8" Salad Plate and 9" Dinner Plate @ $15
4.5" Tumbler @ $8
There are LOTS more photos of all the pieces, please let me know which ones you'd like to see via email.
These colorful pieces will help you set a festive table!
PayPal transactions only. Shipping available via USPS at an additional charge or you can pick them up at my shop in Stevensville, MT (do I hear "road trip"?)