New Martinsville or Viking Green Swan candlebowl. 5" bowl. In mint condition. 4 are available.

New Martinsville or Viking Green Swan candy dish. 5" bowl. In mint condition. (3 are available)

The Newport or Hairpin pattern was made by Hazel Atlas during the 1930's. The color is amethyst, though Hazel Atlas called it 'Burgundy' in the original ads. Offered here is the 4 1/2 inch berry bowl in excellent condition. I have 2 available, price is per bowl. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Newport or Hairpin pattern was made by Hazel Atlas during the 1930's. The color is amethyst, though Hazel Atlas called it 'Burgundy' in the original ads. Offered here is the 4 1/2 inch flat tumbler in excellent condition. I have 9 available, price is per tumbler. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

This depression glass sherbet is the Newport or Hairpin pattern. Made by Hazel Atlas during the 1930's, the color is amethyst, though Hazel Atlas called it 'Burgundy' in the original ads. Excellent condition, I have 3 available. Price is per sherbet. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Colonial, or 'Knife & Fork' as it's come to be known is a Hocking pattern that was made from 1934 to 1938. Offered here is cup in pink in excellent condition. I have 4 available, price is per cup. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Old Colony is the correct name for the pattern that collectors have always called 'Lace Edge'. It was produced by Hocking from 1935 to 1938. Offered here is the 7 1/2 inch 3 part relish dish. Excellent condition with no chips or damage. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Windsor Diamond was made by the Jeannette Glass Company from 1932-46. Standing at 3.75" tall and flat bottomed. 2 are available, all in excellent condition.

Normandie is a depression glass pattern often called by the carnival glass pattern name 'Bouquet and Lattice'. Produced from 1933 to 1939 by Federal Glass Company, it is the only iridescent depression glass pattern from that time period. This is the 8 inch round serving bowl in excellent condition. I have more items in this pattern available, see my other listings or email for details.

Sharon is one of the most widely recognized and collected depression glass patterns. Made by Federal Glass from 1935 to 1939, it is popular in pink, green and amber. Offered here is the cup & saucer set in amber in excellent condition. See my other listings for more Sharon items in various colors.

Sharon is one of the most widely recognized and collected depression glass patterns. Made by Federal Glass from 1935 to 1939, it is popular in pink, green and amber. Offered here is the footed sherbet bowl in pink in excellent condition. I have 9 available, price is per sherbet. See my other listings for more Sharon items in various colors.

Sunflower is a depression glass pattern that was made by Jeannette Glass Company during the 1930's. While the flat cake plates are common, finding tableware will require time and work. Offered here is the 9 inch dinner plate in pink in excellent condition. I have 4 available, price is per plate. For other pieces of Sunflower, please check my other listings.

Seneca Driftwood Juice Tumblers, 6 oz. in green were made in the 1960's and match the Morgantown pattern "Krinkle". 4" tall, 5 are available and all in excellent condition.

McKee Crystal Rock Flower 12" Bowl in crystal was made between 1922-31. This bowl is about 2.75" high, in excellent condition.

Jeannette Glass Co. made Doric from 1935-38. This 10" handled tray is in great shape. Thanks for looking.

Westmoreland Fruit on Beaded Edge with painted Plum on 10.5" dinner plate. Produced from late 1940's to 1950's, in excellent condition. We have more of this pattern listed. 2 plates are available.

Morgantown Ockner Green Pitcher was made in the 1930's. This 50 oz. pitcher is in mint condition. Stands 8" high.

Hocking Glass Co. cookie jar known as Pink Paneled Rib and as Horizontal Rib, 1937. Goes well with the Manhattan pattern. In almost mint condition (some wear scratches on the bottom).