Depression and Elegant Glass

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    • Federal Depression Glass
      • Normandie
      • Patrician Spoke
      • Sharon Cabbage Rose
      • Other Federal Patterns
    • Hazel Atlas Depression Glass
      • Floral Poinsettia
      • Florentine #1 and #2 Poppy
      • Hazel Atlas Other Patterns
      • Royal Lace – Green, Pink, Blue and Clear
    • Hocking Depression Glass
      • Block Optic
      • Cameo Ballerina Depression Glass
      • Mayfair Depression Glass
      • Princess Depression Glass
      • Other Hocking Patterns
    • Jeannette Depression Glass
      • Cherry Blossom
      • Petal Swirl
      • Iris and Herringbone
      • Winsdor
      • Other Jeannette Patterns
    • Indiana Glass
    • Lancaster Glass
    • MacBeth Evans Depression Glass
      • American Sweetheart
      • Petalware Depression Glass White or Pink
    • US Glass
    • Other Depression Era Glass
    • Glass Colors – Pink, Green, Amber, Topaz, Blue and More
    • Vintage Tumblers & Swanky Swigs
  • Cambridge Glass
    • Cambridge Glass Pattern Photo Guide
    • Cambridge Diane
    • Cambridge Glass Rose Point
    • Other Cambridge Glass
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    • Fostoria Century
    • Fostoria Chintz
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    • Other Fostoria Glass
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    • Duncan Miller
    • Heisey Glass
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    • Monongah Glass
    • Morgantown Glass
    • New Martinsville Glass
    • Paden City
    • Tiffin Elegant Glass
    • Viking Glass
    • Westmoreland
    • Other Elegant Glass
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    • Candy Dishes
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  • Glass Tips and Guides
    • Gift Buying Guide – Collectible Glass
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You are here: Home / Pink Saturday / Pink Depression Glass / Pink Saturday – Pretty as a Princess – Depression Glass

Pink Saturday – Pretty as a Princess – Depression Glass

November 12, 2010 by Kathy 1 Comment

Princess Pink Depression Glass Berry Bowl Hocking

Princess Pink Depression Glass Berry Bowl Hocking

It’s Friday, beautiful Friday. I hope you plan a fun weekend. Let’s start the fun with some pink depression glass, this time let’s see Princess from Hocking Glass.

Princess is one of those patterns that you either love or detest.  Let’s see what the votes are for “love”:

  • It’s pretty.  Princess has mold etched swags and scrolls with a center medallion.  Quite a nice design and different from any other pattern.
  • It’s pink.  You can get green too, plus a pretty light topaz yellow and a slightly warmer apricot color.  But it’s Pink Saturday so let’s see pink, OK?
  • The shapes are neat.  Pieces are square with the corners sliced off, so strictly speaking they are octagonal.  The angles plus the scrolls is a touch of Art Deco styling.
  • It’s is reasonably available.  You won’t go nuts trying to find enough pieces to have lunch.
  • And it is reasonably priced.  Like most patterns the bowls and tumblers are the most expensive place setting pieces.  We have this bowl in our store for just under $40 with free US shipping.
  • Most important of all, Princess depression glass is memories.  People before you used this and with luck, people after you will enjoy it too.

That sounds good, doesn’t it?  But let’s be fair.  Why might you not like this?

  • The shapes are a bit different.  If you prefer round pieces to square then Princess is not for you.
  • It is depression glass.  That means there are the occasional little bobbles or bubbles.
  • The inner rims can get tiny nicks if you don’t store the glass carefully.  This is true of all patterns and Princess is not particularly damage prone.

Can you see where my vote landed?  Squarely in the YES! column.

I hope you like Princess too.  Please leave me a comment and let us know.  If you decide this is a pattern for you please visit my store Catladykate’s Vintage Elegant Depression Glass.  Shopping with us is like antiquing with your best friend.

Thanks for visiting our Pink Saturday pink depression glass post this week, and as always a big thank you to Beverly of How Sweet the Sound for organizing this fun event. Please be sure to visit the other bloggers to see how pink we can be.

Related

Filed Under: Pink 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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