Catalog: Vintage Arts: Decorative Art (184)

Hex Optic is one of the earlier depression patterns. It was made by Jeannette Glass from 1928 to 1932 and used extensively in their kitchenware lines. Offered here is the ice bucket in green in excellent condition. This version has the pour spout so that a reamer can be inserted and the bucket serves double duty. it comes with the original metal handle & serving tongs. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Iris & Herringbone was made by Jeannette Glass Company from 1928 to 1932. Offered here is the 8 inch luncheon plate in excellent condition. These plates are often found with a satin finish and color wash on the reverse - this on is pastel blue. For more in this pattern, see my other listings.

Moonstone is the name of this opalescent hobnail pattern that was produced by Hocking Glass Company from 1941 to 1946. Offered here is the sugar bowl in excellent condition. It still has the original label attached! (If you want one without a label, I have another sugar bowl, also excellent condition, for $10.Please specify which you'd like.) See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Old Cafe is a smaller pattern produced by Hocking from 1936 to 1938. Offered here is the 10 inch dinner plate in pink in excellent condition, I have 4 available. Price is per plate. These are very difficult to find, so grab them while you can. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Oyster and Pearl was produced by Hocking Glass Company from 1938 to 1940. It's one of their small patterns, with only 8 different items available to compliment the other Hocking patterns of the time. Offered here is the 6 1/2 inch handled bon bon bowl in ruby in excellent condition. I have 5 available, price is per bowl.

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling. The graceful Art Deco design of these fixtures makes them the perfect fit in today's homes. This vintage 11 1/2 inch glass shade was made by MacBeth Evans and compliments their Petalware pattern...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling. The graceful Art Deco design of these fixtures makes them the perfect fit in today's homes. This vintage 11 1/2 inch glass shade was made by MacBeth Evans and compliments their Petalware pattern...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling. The graceful Art Deco design of these fixtures makes them the perfect fit in today's homes. This vintage 10 1/4 inch glass shade has a grape design done in crystal against a honey yellow background...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling. The graceful Art Deco design of these fixtures makes them the perfect fit in today's homes. This vintage 10 1/4 inch glass shade has a sort of deco design that looks like circles and ocean waves on a honey yellow background...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling. The graceful Art Deco design of these fixtures makes them the perfect fit in today's homes. This vintage 10 1/4 inch glass shade has a six plume design on a textured background that's a dark parchment pink color...

Bead Chain fixtures were the standard ceiling fixture of the American home from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. The decorative glass shade hung from 3 bead chains, and could be adjusted up or down depending on the size of the room and height of the ceiling...

Swirl was made by Jeannette Glass during the depression. The Ultramarine color was only produced for 1 year - from 1937 to 1938. The blue-green colored glass was very unstable and would burn easily, so production was limited. Offered here is the creamer in perfect condition. The color shades towards the blue end (more desirable) rather than green. I have 2 available, price is per creamer. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Windsor is a depression glass pattern that was made by Jeannette Glass Company from 1932 to 1946. Offered here is the 6 1/2 inch pitcher in pink in excellent condition. For other pieces of Windsor, please check my other listings.

Miss America was made by Hocking Glass from 1933 to 1936. Offered here is the 10 1/4 inch divided dinner plate (called a grill plate) in crystal in perfect condition -the glass truly sparkles! I have 2 available, price is per plate. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Miss America was made by Hocking Glass from 1933 to 1936. Offered here is the 5 3/4 inch sherbet plate in pink in perfect condition -the glass truly sparkles! See my other listings for more in this pattern.

Old Colony is the correct name for the pattern that collectors have always called 'Lace Edge'. It was produced by Hocking from 1935 to 1938. Offered here is the 10 1/2 inch grill plate in pink. Excellent condition with no chips or damage. I have 6 available, price is per plate. See my other listings for more in this pattern.

The Florentine pattern was produced by Hazel Atlas Glass Company from 1932 to 1935. It was made with scalloped edges or straight edges. Although Hazel Atlas didn't distinguish one from the other, collectors today call the scalloped edge 'Florentine 1' and the straight edge style 'Florentine 2'. Offered here is the creamer in pink in Florentine 1 - scalloped edge. Excellent condition, I have 2 available. Price is per creamer. See my other listings for more in this pattern.