Emerald Green Depression Glass Collection

This collection consists of a variety of glassware pieces, predominantly exhibiting a rich, dark emerald green color characteristic of 'Depression Glass.' The set includes two larger vases, two smaller vases, four drinking glasses, four small bowls, one pitcher, and one large serving bowl. All pieces are made of glass, displaying varying degrees of translucency that allows light to pass through, highlighting their deep green hue. The surfaces of the glassware appear smooth and glossy, suggesting a well-maintained condition with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant abrasions visible from the provided image. The construction appears to be machine-made, common for production during the Depression Era, meaning the glass pieces would have been pressed or blown in molds. While no specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible, the uniform dark green color and simple, utilitarian designs are typical of glassware produced in the United States during the 1930s and 1940s. The pieces exhibit a classic, unadorned style, emphasizing the color of the glass itself rather than elaborate patterns or etchings. There may be minor manufacturing imperfections such as mold lines or small bubbles, which are common for mass-produced glass of this period and are not considered condition issues. The overall craftsmanship appears standard for the era, focused on functionality and affordability. The historical context provided (Great-Grandmother found, saved, and passed down) further supports an estimated age from the Depression Era, adding to the intrinsic value of the collection as a family heirloom.