Certain Depression glass patterns remain highly collectible and valuable learn which designs to spot for hidden gems during ...

Glassware often floods thrift store shelves — you could find anything from trendy mugs sold by Target to vintage uranium ...

At auction, you might expect an estimate of $15-$20 for such a piece. Dealers who specialize in Early American Pressed Glass ask $25-$35 for carafes of this pattern in excellent condition.

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 ...

If cutting glass isn't your thing, you can use a strong adhesive to attach glass plates to a framed window pane instead. It preserves the integrity of your plate while transforming it into a unique ...

Part of Anthropologie’s utterly charming Icon Glassware Collection, this glass holds up to 18.2 ounces and has a press-in bamboo lid and stainless steel straw.

At $16 apiece, these glasses feature a colorful, glass-blown pattern in addition to the one-of-a-kind beads featured on the original Icon Juice Glasses.

But the challenge in using photochromic glass for data storage involves not only writing information into the glass but also erasing and rewriting it ad infinitum. Now, Jiayan Liao, Ji Zhou, Zhengwen ...

Novel photochromic glass can store rewritable 3D patterns long term Date: February 26, 2025 Source: American Chemical Society Summary: For decades researchers have been exploring how to store data ...

Belmont County’s Featured Creativity Trail Sites: National Imperial Glass Museum (Bellaire, Ohio) Founded in 1901, the Imperial Glass Company helped earn Bellaire the nickname “Glass City.” Producing ...

Anthropologie’s viral Icon Juice Glasses are available in six Valentine’s Day-ready designs, which make for the ideal gifts or party decor. The $16 glass cups sell out every season, but if you ...

The earliest pressed glass patterns, often called “lacy,” were designed to conceal flaws in the glass. Glassmaking techniques and tools improved by the 1840s, and simpler patterns became popular.