Windsor | Jeannette Glass Company


Windsor | Jeannette Glass Company

This pattern is another great example of how geometric designs were used as part of the decoration and designs on depression glass flatware. Similar to the Cube pattern by Jeannette, this glassware has cross crossing and interwoven diamond patterns across it’s surface.

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Swirl | Jeannette Glass Company


Swirl | Jeannette Glass Company

This simple pattern was one of the most popular made by the Jeannette Glass Company. It was also only manufactured for 1 year, therefore making the pieces quite rare today. The gentle swirl of the glass makes it look really nice and the choice of colors also add to the overall appeal.

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Sunflower | Jeannette Glass Company


Sunflower | Jeannette Glass Company

This pattern features small sunflowers joined with leaves and was made by the Jeannette Glass Company during the 1930′s and was often given away with food products. As this was the case, there are items in this pattern that are very common and also made from thicker glass (cake plates) and therefore have weathered time quite well.

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Sunburst | Jeannette Glass Company


Sunburst | Jeannette Glass Company

The sunburst pattern ny the Jeannette Glass Company was made towards the end of the 1930′s and is often confused with the similar looking Iris and Herringbone style. Only made in clear glass, this pattern looks very delicate and almost not much like depression glass at all when you compare it to other more art deco pieces from other manufacturers.

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Sierra | Jeannette Glass Company


Sierra | Jeannette Glass Company

This angular pattern of depression glass is also known as pinwheel, probably due to the lines radiating from the center of each piece. The Jeannette Glass Company only made this pattern for 2-3 years, so this makes it somewhat of a rarity in the world of collectors.

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Iris | Jeannette Glass Company


Iris | Jeannette Glass Company

This pattern, also known as Iris and Herringbone, features as the name suggests, iris flowers backed b vertical lines. The background is the part that gave the Herringbone name to the glass, but it was originally known as Iris when released by the Jeannette Glass Company back in 1928.

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Homespun | Jeannette Glass Company


Homespun | Jeannette Glass Company

Homespun depression glass is quite a nice, delicate pattern from the Jeannette Glass Company. This pattern covers the glass in small vertical ribs or lines, also with a relief dot area towards the middle on larger pieces. It was only ever made in Pink or clear glass and there are quite a few items available to collect.

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Hex Optic | Jeannette Glass Company


Hex Optic | Jeannette Glass Company

The Hex Optic pattern of depression glass, made by the Jeannette Glass Company is another fine pattern in their large range. Made from elongated hexagons, joined to cover the piece, the pattern is also known as honeycomb.

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Floral | Jeannette Glass Company


Floral | Jeannette Glass Company

Floral is one of the “stock” patterns of depression glassware that you will find at many auction houses and online. Floral was made in lots of different colors and was as popular then as it is today, fetching quite a good price despite how readily available it seems to be.

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Doric and Pansy | Jeannette Glass Company


Doric and Pansy | Jeannette Glass Company

Compared to the normal Doric pattern, this version is much rarer. Only made for 1 year and seldom seen at auction or at online shops like eBay, this Jeannette pattern is quite the perfect piece for collectors of depression glass. There were few different types of pieces made and those that were, were mainly pink.

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