Although it doesn't have the high-end glitter of Waterford crystal, this faceted pattern from Anchor Hocking is almost as elegant. Manufactured from 1938 to 1944 , it comes in clear.

It was made by Ohio-based Anchor Hocking (formerly Hocking Glass Company), a company that still exists today, for just five short years (1930 to 1934). Despite this short run, it's common enough ...

Produced by the Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation, ... Items including tumblers, plates, and bowls in this pattern are highly coveted, especially in pristine condition. 7.

Carnival refers to elaborate impressed patterns on multicolor iridescent bowls and plates. ... The major Depression glass makers included Hazel-Atlas Glass, Anchor Hocking Glass, ...

Late last year, Consumer Reports analyzed more than 150 reports of glass baking dishes suddenly shattering. Most involved Pyrex and Anchor Hocking dishes. Since then, Consumer Reports has heard of ...