PINKE via Flickr (CC BY)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 ...

A: The glass seen in images sent is pink Depression-era glass. Yes, it is collectible, and pink is a color favored by many collectors. Some call it the “classic” Depression-era glass (DEG) color.

Many Depression glass patterns have geometric designs or floral motifs, but one super rare one stands out from the crowd. The Federal Glass Company made Parrot from 1931 to 1932, and it's one of ...

Depression glass values vary widely depending on the pattern (design) of the piece, the style (candy dishes aren't rare at all, for example), the condition it's in, how rare it is, and of course ...

It was an odd question, coming from our newly arrived dinner guest, a glass-blower by trade. He laughed at my stupefied expression, and pointed to the pink depression glass goblets I'd set on the ...

The earliest Depression glass came in five main colors: pink, blue, amber, clear and green, but soon the color range expanded to include deeper tones plus black and milk-glass white. In addition ...

Depression glass, as it came to be known, was produced in a wide range of bright colors—pink, pale blue, green, amber, and less common colors like canary, ultramarine, jadeite, delphite (opaque ...