Rose Crest is was produced by Fenton from 1944 to 1947. It was originally made as an exclusive for Weil Freeman Company in 1944, but when they didn't renew the contract, Fenton added it to their regular line and continued production until 1947. Offered here is the center horn that fits the 1522 epergne. It's in excellent condition - grab it to complete your set! See my other listings for more in this pattern, as well as other Fenton Crest colors.

Queen Ann was produced by Heisey Glass Company from 1938 until they closed in 1957. Offered here is the covered lemon dish in crystal. 6 1/2 inches long, the handle on the lid is Heisey's wonderful Dolphin shape. There is also a floral wheel cutting on the lid as seen in the picture. Excellent condition, see my other listings for more Heisey Glass.

In 1913, Heisey Glass Company introduced this simple Colonial style lavender jar in 3 sizes. This is the #501 5 oz size (middle size of the three) in excellent condition. I have 2 available, price is per jar.

This sugar & creamer set was produced by Fenton Glass Company. The Blue pastel Swirl pattern was only made in 1954, making this a very hard to find set. All three pieces are in excellent condition - the sugar bowl even has its original lid. Price is for the set.

This jadite jar was produced during the 1940's by Anchor Hocking as part of their FireKing line. It was originally intended as a grease jar from their Range Set, though today, most people use them as canister jars. Note that the original tulip lid is in very good condition.

Yeoman is one of Heisey's earliest patterns and served as the 'blank' for many of their etchings. It was first produced in 1915. Offered here is the sugar & creamer set in green. (Heisey called this color 'Moongleam'.) Excellent condition, see my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Cape Cod pattern was produced by Imperial Glass Company from 1932 through 1984 when they closed. Not all pieces were made throughout those years, but the long production period is testimony to its lasting popularity. Offered here is the #19 pitcher in crystal that dates to the 1940's. The pitcher stands 9 1/2 inches high and holds 38 oz. Excellent condition, see my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Cape Cod pattern was produced by Imperial Glass Company from 1932 through 1984 when they closed. Not all pieces were made throughout those years, but the long production period is testimony to its lasting popularity. Offered here is the #140 comport & lid in crystal that dates to the 1940's - 50's. The comport stands 10 inches high to the top of the knob handle and is 6 1/4 inches wide. Excellent condition, see my other listings for more in this pattern.

This figural glass lamp was produced by L.E. Smith Company during the 1940's - 50's. The color was fired on over clear glass, giving the opaque blue finish. This style is the 'Ballerina' lamp. The base shows 2 dancers in classic ballet pose. I have 2 available, price is per lamp. All have been re-wired so they work fine. The shade clips on the light bulb. (Bulb not included, I recommend 25 or 40 watt bulbs so the glass doesn't get too hot.) All are in good shape.

This powder jar was designed by Charles H. Oestreich of Brooklyn NY: the design was patented January 13, 1931. There is a pink elephant on the lid and the jar has an overall frosted finish. Excellent condition. See my other listings for more Depression era dresser items.

This demitasse cup & saucer is original Fiesta produced by Homer Laughlin from 1936 through the 1950's. It is NOT the new stuff being made today. Excellent condition.

Roselyn is a beautiful Cambridge Glass Company etch that was produced during the late 1940's - early 1950's. Offered here is the 3 piece mayo set in excellent condition. The set is part of their Pristine line - shape #1532 - named for the clean, simple shapes. The bowl is approximately 5 1/2 inches, the underplate is 6 1/2 inches in diameter.