
Tiffin Glass Company 'June' Rose Pink Etched Stemware
A pair of elegant depression-era glasses crafted from rose-pink colored glass, featuring the intricate 'June' etch pattern from the Tiffin Glass Company (circa 1930s). The set includes one wide-bowl champagne/tall sherbet glass and one narrow-bowl wine goblet or water glass. Each piece exhibits a delicate wheel-etched design consisting of cascading floral sprigs, leaves, and horizontal banding that encircles the upper portion of the vessel. The stems are blown and feature a distinctive elongated teardrop shape with a faceted or wafer-style connector near the bowl, tapering down to a flat, circular base with a slight upward curve. The color is a soft, translucent salmon-pink typical of the period's 'Elegant' glass lines, which were fire-polished for a smooth, high-quality finish unlike mass-produced pressed depression glass. The condition appears excellent with good clarity, sharp etching, and no visible chips, cracks, or heavy clouding. There are no visible maker's marks, as these pieces were originally identified by their unique pattern and paper labels. These exemplify the high-end craftsmanship of the early 20th-century American glass industry.
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Estimated Value
$65.00 - $85.00
Basic Information
Category
Vintage Glassware / Collectible Depression Glass
Appraised On
May 10, 2026
Estimated Value
$65.00 - $85.00
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Depression era etched pink depression glass
Item Description
A pair of elegant depression-era glasses crafted from rose-pink colored glass, featuring the intricate 'June' etch pattern from the Tiffin Glass Company (circa 1930s). The set includes one wide-bowl champagne/tall sherbet glass and one narrow-bowl wine goblet or water glass. Each piece exhibits a delicate wheel-etched design consisting of cascading floral sprigs, leaves, and horizontal banding that encircles the upper portion of the vessel. The stems are blown and feature a distinctive elongated teardrop shape with a faceted or wafer-style connector near the bowl, tapering down to a flat, circular base with a slight upward curve. The color is a soft, translucent salmon-pink typical of the period's 'Elegant' glass lines, which were fire-polished for a smooth, high-quality finish unlike mass-produced pressed depression glass. The condition appears excellent with good clarity, sharp etching, and no visible chips, cracks, or heavy clouding. There are no visible maker's marks, as these pieces were originally identified by their unique pattern and paper labels. These exemplify the high-end craftsmanship of the early 20th-century American glass industry.
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