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 4 1/4 inch sherbet in excellent condition. I have 4 available, price is per sherbet. See my other listings for more in this pattern, including flat soup bowls in pink!

The Waterford pattern was produced by Hocking Glass Company from 1938 to 1944. It's usually called 'Waffle' by collectors. Pink was produced prior to 1940 and is hard to find today. Offered here is the 4 3/4 inch berry bowl in pink in excellent condition. I have 5 available, price is per bowl. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Consolidated Glass Company produced the Catalonian line in 1927. It was made to look like glass found in Catalonia Spain at the archaeological sites, and had bubbles and raised rings blown into the glass. Offered here is the 1109 pitcher in emerald green. This pitcher is referred to as the 72 oz Tri-Jug in the company catalogs. It is 3 sided with an applied handle...

Consolidated Glass Company produced the Catalonian line in 1927. It was made to look like glass found in Catalonia Spain at the archaeological sites, and had bubbles and raised rings blown into the glass. This is the 1154 sweet pea vase - part of the Spanish Knobs variation - in the ruby wash. (This color is a ruby wash applied over crystal glass. It has an almost opalescent quality to it when held to the light.) The vase is approximately 4 1/2 inches high and in perfect condition...

The Santa maria line was produced by Consolidated Glass Company in 1926 and items in this line are very difficult to find. Offered here is the #2566 Covered Cigarette Box in crystal. The cover depicts Columbus' flagship, the Santa Maria, while the bottom has dolphins on each side. Excellent condition. The original company ad reads, "Appeals to both men and women. Can be used for cigarettes or on a dresser or vanity to hold powder." (I keep tootsie rolls in mine....)

From 1961 to 1965, Fostoria produced some very elegant occasional pieces that were modeled upon the crowns of Europe. This 9 1/2 inch covered candy jar is the Hapsburg Crown pattern. It's shape #2750/386 in the original advertisements. The color is a rich ruby red. Perfect condition.

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 9 1/2 inch dinner plate in amber. I have 2 available, price is per plate. See my other listings for more Sharon items in various colors.

Moondrops was produced by New Martinsville Company from 1932 to 1940. Offered here is the 5 1/8 inch wine goblet with the chrome stem. The glass screws into the base - makes for easy cleaning and storage. Excellent condition. The glass is a rich, ruby red color - my camera has problems with reds, sorry for the slight blurriness. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

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 10 1/2 inch bowl in green. the base of this bowl is hexagonal and will fit into the 4 1/2 inch base that sometime accompanies this pattern. Excellent condition.

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.