If These Shirts Could Talk: The Tantalizing Tales Behind Used Clothes
The mysterious packages kept arriving, some from eBay, others from the Home …
Jockeying for Position: How Boxers and Briefs Got Into Men's Pants
Just as underclothes are shielded from public view, the evolution of men's most intimate apparel is shrouded in secrecy. But the story of men's underwear is about more …
Gloriously Grotesque 19th-Century Pipes
The meerschaum pipes carved in Eastern Europe at the end of the 19th century are among the most bizarre and improbable concoctions in decorative art. Some feature …
In the Hot Seat: Is Your Antique Windsor a Fake?
While researching her book, "Killer Stuff and Tons of Money," Maureen Stanton came across all sorts of characters. For years, she shadowed her antiques-dealer friend …
Love at First Kite: How Pizza and Pente Led to One Oklahoman's High-Flying Obsession
Vintage kites from all over the world hang from the ceiling and walls of Richard Dermer’s popula…
Blood, Sweat, and Steel: My Afternoon with the Ace of Swords
“When I got this sword, it was completely covered in blood rust.” Sword maker Francis Boyd is showing me yet another weapon pulled from yet another …
'The Great Gatsby' Still Gets Flappers Wrong
Have you heard? There’s a new swell in town named Gatsby, and he’s bringing flapper flair back into fashion. Baz Luhrmann’s latest cinematic spectacle—his take on “Th…
Say Ahhh: An Oral Surgeon's Quest to Reimagine the Garage-Band Guitar
It’s not unusual for men of a certain age to have a soft spot in their hearts for the look of vintage guitars and the sound…
Forget TV Pickers, Meet the Real Mavericks of the Antiques World
Long before Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz swaggered into the spotlight with "American Pickers," writer Maureen Stanton …
Coveting The Craziest Cat-People Collectibles
The memes are endless—Grumpy Cat, Nyan Cat, Keyboard Cat, Maru, and all the Lolcats. Last year even witnessed the first ever Internet Cat Video Fe…
Old Colony Pink Bowl with Legs | Depression Glass154 of 176 |  |  |
Posted 2 years ago
lesr2000
(1 item)
This was rescued from my wife's grandma's place. It is chip free. I would like to know how much it's worth. I know its was made by the Hocking Glass Co. from 1935-38. I think its in mint condition, but i am no expert.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
Depression GlassDuring the 1920s, 19th-century pattern-glass manufacturers such as McKee, H…
This is pink glassware from the depression era and was manufacturd by Hocking Glass from 1935-38. I think most collectors know it by the name of "Lace Edge".
Hazel Marie Meatherman's book "Colored Glassware of the Depression Era" has a table photo and I think this is one of the items on the table (pg 102). It could be 10-1/2" console bowl (3-legged) which was pretty rare back in 1984 ($100-125)
Known both as Lace Edge and "open lace" manufactured by Hocking Glass 1935-38. About 27 years ago, it was worth around in pristine condition $127.50! Not sure what today's value is - but has to be a lot more. Good luck if it is the 10 1/2 in
This is the hard-to-find console bowl. Market for Depression Glass is not what it once was, so value may not be as high as you might think. It appears to have a crack between the lace, which this pattern is prone to. Check it very carfully. It also flakes very easily under the lace edge.