Depression and Elegant Glass

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    • Federal Depression Glass
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      • Other Federal Patterns
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You are here: Home / Let's Go Antiquing / Eye Candy from the 2016 Depression Glass Show

Eye Candy from the 2016 Depression Glass Show

August 15, 2016 by Kathy Leave a Comment

Let’s look at some of the gorgeous glass we saw at the National Depression Glass Association show in Tiffin Ohio.  I took pictures of several dealers’ booths and hopefully noted whose glass was whose (forgiveness please if I goofed)!

Mike and Leegh Wyse had several pieces of Cambridge Apple Blossom in green, blue and more colors. Apple Blossom is a gorgeous etched pattern that Cambridge made during the 1930s in yellow, amber, green, pink green, crystal, Heatherbloom, multiple shades of blue, amethyst and crystal.  They used the Line 3400 blank for dinnerware pieces.

Apple Blossom Green Cup & Saucer Leegh and Mike Wyse

Apple Blossom Green Cup & Saucer Leegh and Mike Wyse

 

Apple Blossom Blue Glass Oval Bowl Leegh & Mike Wyse

Apple Blossom Blue Glass Oval Bowl Leegh & Mike Wyse

 

Apple Blossom Green Glass Leegh & Mike Wyse

Apple Blossom Green Glass Leegh & Mike Wyse

These Apple Blossom pieces are exquisite!

I noticed several booths had Jeannette Sierra pieces.  This pattern rarely shows up in antique malls or sales around here.  Jeannette made Sierra in green and pink from 1931 to 1933.  Plates and bowls have a pinwheel sawtooth rim that gets chipped easily so always check the rim on its top, bottom and edge for nicks.  Cups, pitchers and tumblers have smooth rims; the pinwheel shape is on the body and not the rim.

The pink plate in front is Sierra with Old Colony behind and to the right, Madrid amber on the left and pink Doric on the left edge.  Very nice pieces!

Doric, Sierra, Madrid, Old Colony Leegh & Mike Wyse

Doric, Sierra, Madrid, Old Colony Leegh & Mike Wyse

Tulip from Dell seemed a bit blah in pictures in my books but it’s gorgeous in person.  The tulip motif is easier to see and the beaded centers catch a lot of light and sparkle.  Moral of the story:  Go to a glass show!

Dell made Tulip in the late 1930s in this beautiful blue, a duller green, amethyst and crystal.  I’ve never seen the amethyst and only a couple pieces of green.  Two dealers had modest displays of blue Tulip, see what you think of the pattern.

Doric, Sierra, Madrid, Old Colony Leegh & Mike Wyse

Doric, Sierra, Madrid, Old Colony Leegh & Mike Wyse

 

Tulip Blue Depression Glass Oval Bowl John & Dovie Fields

Tulip Blue Depression Glass Oval Bowl John & Dovie Fields

Tulip Blue Depression Glass Oval Bowl Base John & Dovie Fields

Tulip Blue Depression Glass Oval Bowl Base John & Dovie Fields

I’ve had a soft spot for Florentine from Hazel Atlas ever since buying a few yellow tumblers and plates.  It’s a beautiful design of poppies that Hazel Atlas used on two shapes, the round Florentine 2 and scalloped Florentine 1.

Here are some Florentine pieces, both #1 and #2, in cobalt blue, topaz, pink and green.

Florentine Poppy Glass in Blue, Yellow and Green Jim & eora Leasure

Florentine Poppy Glass in Blue, Yellow and Green Jim & eora Leasure

I hope you enjoyed a quick tour of a few of the highlights of this year’s depression glass show!  We’ll start a new series on Normandie depression glass next week, but I’ll slip in a few more posts about the beautiful glass in Tiffin too.

Related

Filed Under: Let's Go Antiquing Tagged With: Buying Glass, Cambridge Glass, Collecting Depression Glass, Depression Glass

Use Photos to Identify Your Glass

Depression Glass Photo Identification Guide

Depression Glass Index by Pattern

Fostoria Glass Photo Identification Guide

Cambridge Glass Photo Identification Guide

Everyday Glassware from 1940s to 1970s Photo Guide

Recommended Glass Reference Books

These are the books I use the most and recommend.  These are affiliate links which means I may receive a commission for purchases made through links.

Favorite Depression Glass Book 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2007 edition 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2010 edition

Favorite Elegant Glass Books

Elegant Glass: Early, Depression, & Beyond, Revised & Expanded 4th Edition Hardcover – July 28, 2013 by Debbie and Randy Coe

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass, 19th Edition Hardcover – Illustrated, July 10, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Best for 1940s-1970s

Collectible Glassware From the 40s, 50s, 60s: An Illustrated Value Guide, 10th Edition – Illustrated, July 14, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Favorite Fostoria Books

Best Overall:  Fostoria: Its First Fifty Years Hardcover – January 1, 1972 by Hazel Marie Weatherman 

Best for Stemware:  Fostoria Stemware: The Crystal for America – January 1, 1994
by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware pre 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware After 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emile Seate

 

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This site shares my love for American vintage glass from the late 1920s on.   It is a blog with lots of pictures (eye candy!), information and opinions.

I do not buy nor sell glass, this is strictly an Enjoy! site.

Users agree that anything posted here is said to the best of my knowledge but I am not responsible for any loss you may experience from using the content.

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