I have a few thrifty finds that I haven't shown you yet, so here they are!
I found this Blue Ridge Pottery plate at the thrift
It has a chip, but for 35 cents it will look cute on someone's wall
Who doesn't love Pyrex?
These two bowls were at the thrift and since it was
Sr Day I got 30% off!!
Love this pattern, Spring Blossom
I have long wished for a piece of
Pink Milk Glass....finally found one I could afford
Pink Milk Glass is hard to photograph and get the gorgeous soft pink color. This piece was in a thrift for $2
Check out this pattern
Lots of staining on the inside of this piece
I did some research and found this information
During the 1950s Jeannette introduced Cameo Glassware consisting of “exquisite traditional styling in gleaming milk white,” according to a catalog page published in the Collector’s Encyclopedia of Milk Glass by Bill and Betty Newbound. Competing with many other companies, their bowls, compotes and covered dishes looked similar to those made by Westmoreland and Fenton although Jeanette’s milk glass wares were nowhere near as plentiful in terms of the quantity produced.
Jeanette’s most popular milk glass with collectors is the company’s Shell Pink line. Made in the late 1950s for a short time, this line incorporated many different patterns and mold shapes in pale pink milk glass. While Fenton, Fostoria and Cambridge also had their versions of pink opaque glass, Jeanette’s Shell Pink comes to mind most often when collectors refer to mid-century milk glass with a rose tint. This is a candy jar missing it's lid but still gorgeous!
I did some research and found this information
During the 1950s Jeannette introduced Cameo Glassware consisting of “exquisite traditional styling in gleaming milk white,” according to a catalog page published in the Collector’s Encyclopedia of Milk Glass by Bill and Betty Newbound. Competing with many other companies, their bowls, compotes and covered dishes looked similar to those made by Westmoreland and Fenton although Jeanette’s milk glass wares were nowhere near as plentiful in terms of the quantity produced.
Jeanette’s most popular milk glass with collectors is the company’s Shell Pink line. Made in the late 1950s for a short time, this line incorporated many different patterns and mold shapes in pale pink milk glass. While Fenton, Fostoria and Cambridge also had their versions of pink opaque glass, Jeanette’s Shell Pink comes to mind most often when collectors refer to mid-century milk glass with a rose tint. This is a candy jar missing it's lid but still gorgeous!
I am very happy to have this piece
I am joining in two fun parties today
Go visit Linda at Coastal Charm
&
Troy at I Refuse to Recede
Always,
Linda
