My obsession with green and even pink Depression glassware probably goes back to my grandmother, who had various pieces in different colors and a complete set of crystal of what I (age 5) called ...

The revival of flea-market style items, French antiques and the "Shabby Chic" trend has brought Depression glassware back into the forefront of home table decorating. Colors like pink, yellow, crystal ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Spiritartist/ iStock via Getty Images Depression glass patterns range from simple to ornate, but whatever the pattern, their ...

Depression-era glass was originally produced with affordability in mind, but these days, certain patterns and products are worth big bucks to collectors.

Brush up on the history of this 20th-century glassware type—and learn how to identify authentic, valuable, and even rare Depression glass while antiquing. Depression glass was mass-produced in the ...

Once sold for pennies, this vintage find from the 1930s has become our new pick-me-up Manufactured in moulds of all shapes and sizes imaginable, the twentieth-century Depression glassware is probably ...

Q: I'm not into antiques or collecting, but this bowl and candlesticks were wedding gifts to my parents in 1916. Mother told me the gold was 24 karat. Any info? — Ken, Richmond, Va. A: Many are drawn ...

In the 1930s, small colorful glass dishes were given away as premiums for purchasing sacks of flour or boxes of oatmeal or detergent. Well padded in the flour, a sturdy glass cup or bowl would survive ...

Americans who lived through the Depression have vivid memories of long soup lines, great hardships and ”Brother, can you spare a dime?” Ironically, it cost only a dime to bring a bit of brightness ...