Anchor Hocking's Sandwich pattern is one of the most recognized Hocking patterns. The Royal Ruby pieces were made in 1938-9. Offered here is the 8 1/2 inch scalloped rim bowl in perfect condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern - in Royal Ruby, crystal and Forest Green.

Patrician, or 'Spoke' as collectors have been calling it for years, was made by Federal Glass Company from 1933 to 1939. Offered here is the 9 inch luncheon plate in excellent condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Moon & Star pattern has been produced by various glass companies for over 100 years. The most colorful variations were made in the 1930's -60's by companies such as L.E. Smith and L.G. Wright. This amber oil lamp was produced by L.E. Smith company during the 1940's. 12 inches high, it's in perfect condition. The burner looks unused; lamp includes a wick.

Fostoria Glass Company made the 'Tut' vase in the mid 1920's when all things Egyptian were in style - along with the 'Art Deco' movement. This vase is 6 1/2 inches tall and in perfect condition. See my other listing for a black (called Ebony by Fostoria) Tut vase to compliment this one.

Georgian was produced by Federal Glass Company from 1931 to 1936. This pattern is usually called 'Lovebirds' because of the 2 little parakeets perched in the decorative 'cage'. Offered here is the 4 1/2 inch berry bowl in perfect condition. I have 8 available, price is per bowl. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

American Sweetheart was produced by MacBeth Evans Glass Company from 1930 to 1936. It's one of the most popular of all depression glass patterns - and it's easy to see why. Offered here is the 12 inch serving plate - or salver - in pink in excellent condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern - including dinner plates and the flat soup bowls.

American Sweetheart was produced by MacBeth Evans Glass Company from 1930 to 1936. It's one of the most popular of all depression glass patterns - and it's easy to see why. Offered here is the 6 inch plate in pink. Excellent condition, I have 8 available. Price is per plate. See my other listings for more in this pattern - including dinner plates and flat soup bowls.

Romanesque is the name for this lovely L.E. Smith Glass pattern. It was produced during the early 1930's and new items are still being discovered today. Pictured here is the cup in amber. Cups have only turned up in the past year or two. This one is in very good condition, with a little flake on the bottom edge of the base. It could be polished or left alone - it's too small to photograph. When only a handful of these have shown up, having one in any condition is a prize!

Fostoria's Line #2430 was called Diadem in the original company advertisement from 1930. After that, it was simply referred to by the number. Pictured here is the candy jar & cover in Ebony (black). The candy jar was only made from 1930 to 1934. Perfect condition, see my other listings for more early Fostoria items.

Georgian was produced by Federal Glass Company from 1931 to 1936. This pattern is usually called 'Lovebirds' because of the 2 little parakeets perched in the decorative 'cage'. Offered here is the butter dish & cover in excellent condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Fairfax is the name for Fostoria's Line 2375. It was produced from 1927 to 1944 and is the blank that was used for many of Fostoria's most popular etchings. Offered here is the 11 inch center handled serving tray in Topaz. Excellent condition, note the beautiful Fleur-de-lis handle. See my other listings for more in this pattern in assorted colors.

The Peach Blossom decoration on this FireKing mixing bowl was done by Gay Fads Studios from 1954-5. This it the 7 1/2 inch Colonial Rim style bowl. The color is excellent as can be seen in the picture, and the glass is also in excellent condition. I have 2 available, price is per bowl. See my other listings for more in this pattern.