We collectors call this gorgeous blue turquoise glassware from Hazel Atlas “Capri”, which strictly speaking is actually the color of the glass, not the pattern. Hazel Atlas made Capri in many different shapes and patterns, everything from seashell swirls to dots and squares. This snack set is Capri in the Seashell shape. The blue is more intense indoors, this photo is in strong sunlight that washed out some of the color.
Hazel Atlas used these same shapes with other colors, especially purple as in Moroccan Amethyst, and clear plus gold and green. But only the blue is considered Capri.
Here is an example of the Colony shape, which has a square base with a smooth circle scooped out. My Mom had a big, shallow clear bowl in this same shape that she used for wilted salad. It’s one of the shapes you might see at antique malls. Note my photo is a bit too gray colored.
This bowl is square and quite deep. It is also Capri Colony.
I saw more Colony in Capri than the other shapes. The next most common where we were in Michigan was Hobnail which has a smooth top and half round beads on the base. We had several pieces of this shape at one time. It’s quite attractive. Note the colors are off on the creamer and sugar; I had these before we had the right photography equipment to capture this lovely color.
Capri Dots pieces have little round raised bumps all over. They go well with the Hobnail pieces because they are similar shapes.
I don’t recall seeing many of the other shapes, Octagon and Daisy, also called Tulip.
There are a few other designs that Hazel Atlas made in Capri, especially drinking glasses. They are pretty and you can get a variety of shapes.
Capri remains fairly easy to find, even after almost 60 years. It’s not as costly as some depression patterns and you have a slew of pieces to choose from. You can mix and match some of the shapes, which makes it fun to use and collect.