Vintage Jeannette Depression Glass Amber-Orange Iridescent Tumbler Glasses- Set of 8

Description

Jeannette Depression Glass ribbed with floral Iris and Herringbone pattern, this amber-orange Iridescent 6 inch tall footed matching tumblers. Eight … more Jeannette Depression Glass ribbed with floral Iris and Herringbone pattern, this amber-orange Iridescent 6 inch tall footed matching tumblers. Eight matching glassses!

History about The Jeannette Bottle Works Company: Was established in 1887, in Jeannette, Pennsylvania. In 1898 the Jeannette Bottle Works company was succeeded by the Jeannette Glass Company and got its start producing hand made bottles. With the advent of the O’Neill semi-automatic bottle blowing machine in 1899, Jeannette soon found itself producing wide mouth jars, relishes and other useful pressed glass items like automobile headlamp lenses. By 1904 the company was involved in producing items for medical and home use. Jeannette continued to grow and expand, and by 1924 they began producing lovely table and kitchenware. This innovative company was one of the forerunners in producing the machine made, colored pressed glassware, we collect today. Many of the Depression Glass patterns that we know and love were produced by the Jeannette Glass Company. Some of the more popular patterns produced were Adam, Anniversary, Cherry Blossom, Doric, Doric and Pansy, Floral Poinsettia, Floragold, and Iris. Jeannette established its hold on the kitchen item market early in the Depression Era, designing and producing many kitchen items in pink, green, crystal, amber, delphite, jadite and ultramarine. They were one of the major producers of Jadite and Delphite Glassware. Many of the most desirable Depression Glass kitchen items were made by The Jeannette Glass Company. In 1961 Jeannette bought the old McKee plant which was located in Jeannette and continued to produce glassware for both wholesale and retail businesses, until 1983 when they closed their doors. Jeannette's Iris and Herringbone pattern dates from the depression era. Because it is iridized, it does show up at Carnival Glass. less