American Glass | Bottles | Ceramics | European Glass | Pottery | Stoneware
Shiny Brite Christmas ornaments have lasting appeal with collectors for their beauty and nostalgia.
From the 1870s through the early 1900s, liquid-filled fire grenades were used to combat the blaze when a small fire broke out in the interior of the home.
Dishfunctional Designs creates one-of-a-kind wearable mementos from discarded fragments of antique china, pottery, glass and textiles.
Vintage restaurant ware creamers have earned their distinction as a separate category of collectibles and remain popular with collectors.
Vintage barware is always in style and Ruby Lane has all of the key ingredients for setting up a home bar.
Meticulously curated rare and exceptional carnival glass pieces in the Christina Katsikas collection being sold at auction.
You found an old bottle with no label or no embossing? No problem. Understanding how to identify bottles through trademark identification is the answer to your question.
Pie birds are useful tools to prevent pies from bubbling over, can be found in various shapes and colors and are cute ceramic figurines to display in the kitchen.
Keep your glass and ceramic antiques looking great with these easy and simple tips from the pros.
Archaeologists in England discover more than 600 beer bottles at the site of an old Victorian brewery that contain dangerous concentrations of lead.
The innovative American Arts and Crafts ceramics artist George E. Ohr was a wildly eccentric, artistically brilliant man.
A 150-year-old blue Cassin’s Grape Brandy Bitters bottle, so rare that for years many doubted its existence, has sold for a staggering $155,000.