Vintage Pink Depression Glass Princess Pattern 10.5" Dinner Plate, Hocking Glass

$ 11.62

Plate Diameter: 9 in Finish: Glossy Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only Country of Origin: United States Production Technique: Fused Glass Vintage: Yes Handmade: No Pattern: Vintage width: 9 in Year Manufactured: 1930 Time Period Manufactured: 1930-1939 Antique: No Item Width: 9 in Features: Decorative, Stackable, etched design, square shape Item Length: 9 in Item Height: 1 in Type: Plate Production Style: Pressed Glass Product Line: Princess Era: Early 20th Century (1911-1940) Department: Boys, Girls, Unisex Kids, Teens, Adult Original/Licensed Reproduction: Original Material: Glass Number of Items in Set: 1 Theme: depression glass height: 1 in Style: The Great Depression Brand: Anchor Hocking Item Weight: 1.2 lbs Set Includes: Plate Color: Pink Shape: Square Occasion: All Occasions Origin: America

Description

Vintage Pink Depression Glass Princess Pattern 10.5" Dinner Plate, Hocking Glass. The Color: A soft, warm "Rose Pink" that remains vibrant and transparent. Capture a piece of American history with this stunning Pink Depression Glass Dinner Plate in the iconic Princess pattern. Produced by the Hocking Glass Company during the height of the Great Depression (1931–1935), this plate features the delicate "Mayfair-style" scrollwork and octagonal silhouette that defined the Art Deco aesthetic of the early 1930s. This is the large 10.5-inch service plate, which is more substantial and highly collected than the smaller luncheon or salad plates. Design Details: The Pattern: Intricate lacy swags and scrolled medallions border the rim, meeting at each of the eight points of the octagonal frame. The Center: A striking sunburst/floral medallion that catches the light beautifully. The Color: A soft, warm "Rose Pink" that remains vibrant and transparent. Condition Report: Clarity: Excellent transparency with no clouding or "dishwasher haze." Structural Integrity: No chips, cracks, or flea bites along the delicate scalloped edges. Surface: Very minimal signs of vintage wear. (Note: As is common with glass from this era, minor factory "straw marks" or tiny air bubbles may be present, which are characteristic of the original mold-pressing process and not considered damage).