Patrician Pattern by Federal . Sometimes called the "spoke pattern," this Depression glass pattern was manufactured by Federal from 1933 to 1937.It came in clear, green, pink, and amber as shown here.

You really can't beat the vibrant beauty of Depression glass, so it's no wonder it's such a hit with collectors and anyone who wants to add a pop of color to their home. While some pieces sell for ...

Hazel Atlas Blue Royal Lace stands out among Depression glass patterns, ... and amber, this pattern includes a range of collectible items such as cups, bowls, and vases. 12. Jeannette Adam Pink ...

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.

A pink Depression-glass creamer and sugar bowl in a pattern called 'Holiday' or 'Buttons and Bows' is part of a coffee service collection that Cindy Faison keeps on her counter.

Watermelon glass — as this pink and green stemware from the Great Depression is known — is as beautiful as it is difficult to find. Photo by Roger Werth / The Daily News.

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.

Soup bowls, tumblers, and pitchers are often worth the most, especially in pink Depression glass. This pattern also came in a color called Monax, which was a fine, bright white.