Art Glass
The term "Art Glass" is a broad and very tolerant one, taking in vast arrays of glass techniques and colors. Click for more »
Carnival Glass
Carnival Glass is pressed glass that has been coated with a sodium solution and fired to give it an exterior luster. It was made in America from 1905 until the late 1920's and is highly collectible. It has been reproduced for the past 25 years. Click for more »
Custard Glass
Properly named as Louis XV pattern or as Chrysanthemum Sprig, the name given to it by collectors. Northwood introduced Louis XV in 1898 and it quickly became the most popular line produced by that company. Created with pretty custard glass and decorated with gold gilding, it is highly decorative and has a certain class to it. This particular set has no chips, cracks, or repairs! As is normal for any gilded glass items over 100 years old, there is gold wear on all pieces. All four pieces for a very fair price of: $395 firm.
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Cut Glass
Originating in the early 1800's, the brilliant period of cut glass lasted until 1915. Although it is still being produced today, vintage pieces of perfect condition are challenging to identify. Click for more »
Depression Glass
Production occurred primarily from the late 1920's through 1940. Many companies and patters are represented here. This section covers regular depression, elegant, kitchen, bedroom & bath and also collectible glassware from the 40's through the 60's. Click for more »
Fenton Glass
The Fenton Glass Company was founded in 1905. Early Fenton glass included pattern, custard and carnival glass. The company has recently closed its doors making the collecting of Fenton Glass more popular than ever before. Click for more »
Pressed or Pattern Glasss
The most vintage pressed glass patterns date from the mid 1800's to WWI. Our store often has this type of glass from more recent years as well. Pressed glass was made by placing the glass in a mold and pressing it with a weight. There is no blowing involved with this method. Click for more »
Ruby
Ruby Glassware comes from many eras. We currently have Bohemian Condiment set, an Art Deco pitcher and Ruby cut-to-clear Rose Bowl. We often have ruby glassware from the depression era as well. Click for more »
Vaseline Glass
The name derives from its likeness to petroleum jelly. It flouresces, under an ultraviolet light, due to the ingredient of uranium oxide added to the glass mixture. Click for more »
Westmoreland
Beautiful glass... Click for more »