Guide to Mid Century Glassware Brands

This page is under construction; please excuse the mess 🙂

The term “mid-century modern” was first used by Cara Greenbery in the 1950s to describe a style of architectural, interior, industrial, and graphic design that emerged after World War II. Today mid-century modern is often used to refer to the period from the early 1930s through the mid-1970s.

enthusiastic collector, document my finds and share what I’ve learned during my research

Click the links below to visit dedicated maker pages with pictures of patterns, etc.

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Anchor Hocking / Hocking Glass Co

Anchor Hocking / Hocking Glass Co pattern identification

Blendo

Cera

Couroc

Culver

Culver pattern identification

Dorothy Thorpe

The most mis-attributed in my experience.

Dorothy Thorpe pattern identification

Federal Glass Company

Federal Glass pattern identification

Fostoria

Fred Press

Fred Press pattern identification

Gay Fad

Gay Fad pattern identification

Georges Briard

I love GB designs so much, I named my (accidental third) cat after him!

Georges Briard pattern identification

If you’re interested in learning more about Georges Briard history + patterns, I highly suggest Leslie Piña’s Designed & Signed: ’50S & ’60s Glass, Ceramics & Enamel Wares by Georges Briard, Sascha Brasto.

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