These 2 Grandma and Grandpa etched ruby flashed 10 oz water goblets were made by The Indiana Glass Co. The pattern is called "Diamond Point". The etching is very well done, and very professional looking! Perfect anniversary gift for your favorite grams and gramps.

This 2 handled 5 1/4" green Avocado Sweet Pear berry bowl is in excellent condition! It was made by the Indiana Glass Co. from 1923 - 1933.

This 1920's or 1930's tall green soda fountain glass was made by The Indiana Glass Co, and is in excellent condition!

This Kings Crown 7 3/8" salad plate has the "Star" motif in the bottom and is in excellent condition! It was made after 1950, and has the light cranberry stain on the edge. We have 4 of these plates available @ $10.00 each.

These 4 Diamond Point ruby flashed water or wine goblets are in great condition. They were made by The Indiana Glass Co. All 4 for 1 money.

This Kings Crown Footed sherbert is in excellent condition with no dark stain loss. We have 8 footed sherberts available @ $6.00 each. Beautiful!

This Horseshoe cup only is in excellent condition. It was made by the Indiana Glass Co. in the 1930's.

This frosted blue "Old Man" figural glass decanter and shot glass are in excellent condition! We are unsure of the maker. The photo shows 3 views of the same decanter.

This green Tea Room ice bucket was made by the Indiana Glass Co. in the 1930's. No chips, but has 2 very minor straw marks at the bottom. Nice!

This deco pink creamer and sugar set was made by Indiana Glass from 1926-1931. The pattern is called "Tea Room". It is in great shape except for a chip on the foot of the sugar bowl. Still usable and is not that noticeable.

This 7" square Pretzel snack tray was made by Indiana Glass from the 1930's to 1980's. It is in excellent condition! It has the cup ring in one corner and uses a coffee cup for the beverage.

These ruby flashed 6 oz champagne/sherberts are 4 1/4" tall and in excellent condition. I can't express the beauty and quality of these pieces in a photo! They are stunning! They are called Park Lane and were made in 1957 by Indiana Glass.