Silver Crest was produced by Fenton from 1943 through 1970. Offered here is the #7333 Heart handled relish dish in excellent condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern, as well as other Fenton Crest colors

Twist is a modernistic pattern produced by Heisey Glass Company from 1928 to 1938. The spiral panels and geometric shapes place are perfect examples of this deco period. Offered here is the 3 inch individual nut dish in Moongleam green. Excellent condition, see my other listings for more in this pattern

This ivory 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. See my other listings for the matching shaker set shown in the last picture.

Imperial Glass Company's Candlewick pattern is perhaps the most easily recognized of the elegant glass patterns. Offered here is salad serving spoon and fork set in excellent condition. See my other listings for more pieces 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 the 4 inch 5 oz footed tumbler in pink. Excellent condition, I have 2 available. Price is per tumbler. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

This little known U.S. Glass Company pattern has no official name, but it was christened 'Tendril' by Hazel Marie Weatherman back in the 1970's and that name has stuck. Originally produced in the late 1920's, the pattern has a floral motif in the base and vine-like designs on the edge of the larger plate. Offered here is the sugar & creamer set in excellent condition. Price is for the set. See my other listings for matching pieces.

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.

This depression era cocktail mixer is part of the Sportsman series that was made by Hazel Atlas Company in the 1930's. Sometimes mistaken for an ice bowl, this is the cocktail mixer and includes a cobalt blue glass stirrer. The glass is in excellent condition, the decorations are bright white with no wear or discoloration at all. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Mt Pleasant pattern was made by L.E. Smith glass company in the 1930's. This 9 inch center handled server is black amethyst color and in perfect condition. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

This tin child's toy was made by the Wolverine Company, probably in the 1950's. It measures 11 inches high by 11 1/2 inches wide and 6 1/2 inches deep. The lithograph reads "lil bo peep" and is in excellent condition with no wear or damage, the tin is also very clean. The faucet is purple plastic and in excellent shape as well. I also have the matching refrigerator and stove to complete the set.

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!

This pink glass drawer handle date to the late 1920's - 30's and is authentic depression era glass. It is NOT the reproduction junk being sold today. Excellent condition. See my other listings for more glass handles also from the depression era.