Cherry Blossom. Miss America. Mayfair. Cameo. American Sweetheart. If you're wondering what these five names have in common, you're not a collector of Depression glass. In which case, Cubist, Pyramid ...

Looking to expand that small collection of brightly hued glassware you inherited? Tempted to buy amethyst parfait dishes or green teacups every time you go antiquing? Like collecting vintage cookie ...

Close up of colored glass dishes - Adrienne Bresnahan/Getty Images It's almost impossible not to run straight over to the glass items at a flea market, thrift store, or estate sale. The glittering ...

Vintage colored glassware is making a stylish return, but placement matters. The right display can transform nostalgic pieces ...

The revival of flea-market style items, French antiques and the "Shabby Chic" trend has brought Depression glassware back into the forefront of home table decorating. Colors like pink, yellow, crystal ...

You’ll find depression glass in nearly every antique store, but that doesn’t mean these historical pieces are easy to come by. Created during the Great Depression, this affordable yet beautifully ...

In the 1930s, small colorful glass dishes were given away as premiums for purchasing sacks of flour or boxes of oatmeal or detergent. Well padded in the flour, a sturdy glass cup or bowl would survive ...

Once sold for pennies, this vintage find from the 1930s has become our new pick-me-up Manufactured in moulds of all shapes and sizes imaginable, the twentieth-century Depression glassware is probably ...