Skip to main content

Collection: Depression Glass


I recently bought these sherbet glasses at Good Will, 5 for $1.35 each with discount, total $6.75.  I found them online for sale from $44.00 to $85.00 for 5!  So a pretty good deal, I think.

They are the cloverleaf design with pattern on the foot.

Hazel Atlas glassware, c. 1930-1936.

Since I'm sharing these, I will share some of my other depression glass collection.

This creamer belonged to my grandmother, and I'm so happy to have it.


Federal Georgian Lovebirds Green Depression Glass Creamer Pitcher is a vaseline glass piece with the Georgian or "Lovebirds" pattern that was manufactured from 1931 until 1936. The pattern name is Georgian, also known as Lovebirds. One side of the creamer depicts a swag with the lovebirds and the other side is decorated with a flower basket.

All of these pieces belonged to my Mother in law.  I believe the dishes trimmed in gold may have been part of a party set, and they are a close match to McKee Hickman dishes from the late 1800's.  I don't know if these are McKee Hickman, and would assume they may be from the 30's or 40's, but who knows.  If you know, please leave in a comment below.





Vintage Peanut Butter Sherbet Glass, Vintage 50's Diamond Design Footed Glasses

Depression Glass Sherbet Bowls Hazel Atlas 1930s Colonial Block Pattern 



Mayfair Center Handle Plate Pink Depression Glass Open Rose Sandwich Server Tray

Vintage handled relish tray~ If you know this pattern name, please leave in comments.  :)


 Blue Bubble glass plate, underneath pink bowls

 Cherry blossom pattern 1930's pink berry bowl


Berry bowl atop bubble plate

1930's Anchor Hocking etched floral ~1 dinner plate, 3 sandwich/luncheon plates


Vintage Wheat and flowers in gray on a frosted band with a silver gray border. Small dessert or finger bowls by LIbbey Rock Sharpe, c. 30's and 40's. 





I haven't shown each individual piece here, but I've moved the depression glass to the jelly cupboard so I could have it all in one place.  I have some pieces at the lake house that I may bring here to add to the cupboard.

Sharing here:
Sunday’s at Home @ My Soulful Home 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Linens & Things

I love finding tablecloths, runners, napkins, and other linens when I am out thrifting. Whether it be at consignment shops, GW, or yard sales, I will usually snap up a pretty linen if it doesn't have a lot of stains.  I will show you some of my favorites. I found several pieces embroideried with this design at a favorite consignment shop. This blue runner (reversible to stripes), found on consignment. This is one of the nicer quality tablecloths I have found, $4.00 at a thrift store. This cloth was around $10.00 on consignment. This runner is also reversible to polka dots, and was a consignment find. This pink and white gingham is perfect in the sun room, and is a consignment find also. This is the most valuable table cloth I have found, and it was $2.00 at a nearby yard sale.  It is a vintage Wielunder.  They sell on ebay for 30 - 90 dollars.  Mine is in pristine condition! Christmas tablecloth, consignment sale.   Consignmen

Trash to Treasure

We had noticed this "jar" sitting near a trash pile, and my husband decided to see what it was.  It was full of dirt, and covered in grime.  After soaking it a while, it looked much better. The shape and color is very nice. At first I thought it might be a globe for a lamp or some type of candle holder. The bottom has an opening, and no markings. Do you know what it might be? This is how I'm using it. It's made of thick bubbled glass. Any guesses?? Know what this was in its former life?   It makes a wonderful vase for faux flowers! It's a vintage fly /wasp trap!!   Once yucky, now pretty!!! Joining: Wow Us Wednesday Home and Garden Thursday Share Your Cup Thursday Thursday Favorite Things   Feathered Nest Friday Be Inspired Frugal Friday @  Shabby Nest Home Sweet Home @  The Charm of Home Thrifty Things Friday @   The Thrifty Groove Junk Party @ Funky Junk Interiors

What's in the Hutch?

Yesterday I awoke in the mood to do some "deep" cleaning.  First on my list was to dust inside the china cabinet in the dining room.  Can you believe how much dust can get into a closed cabinet.  Really, how does that happen?  My cabinet has glass shelves and they were hazy with dust.  This is a rather tedious job because I not only have china inside, I have all kinds of little "pretties" stored there too.  It's one of the first things you see upon entry into our home, so I really should do this more often.  I want show you the before, sufficeth to say, it had been a while since I had tackled this chore.  Here are some photos showing the "after". Here is a collection of vases and crystal pitchers .   These were all gifts except the smallest one in the front and the one to the right of it. China and a consignment shop cake plate.  The china was formerly my MILs. More china . This little fairy lives here with her 2 sisters. They can all be seen