
Hazel-Atlas Chevron Cobalt Blue Creamer and Sugar Bowl Set
This is a vintage two-piece creamer and open sugar bowl set manufactured by the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company. The set is crafted from concentrated cobalt blue pressed glass, a hallmark of the Depression Era. Both pieces feature a distinct geometric Art Deco design known as the 'Chevron' pattern, characterized by vertical raised V-shaped ridges that meet in the center of the square-shaped bodies. The creamer features a sharp pouring spout and a single angular handle, while the sugar bowl is symmetrical with two matching angular handles on either side. Each piece sits on a flat, square base. The glass possesses a deep, rich translucency that interacts beautifully with light. Given their production period from the late 1930s through the early 1940s, these items represent high-quality mass-produced glassware of the time. The condition appears excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant clouding, though minor surface scratches and manufacturing seams typical of pressed glass are present. The craftsmanship is evidenced by the crispness of the chevron molding and the uniformity of the cobalt pigmentation.
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Estimated Value
$65–$95
Basic Information
Category
Vintage Collectible Glassware
Appraised On
January 21, 2026
Estimated Value
$65–$95
Item Description
This is a vintage two-piece creamer and open sugar bowl set manufactured by the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company. The set is crafted from concentrated cobalt blue pressed glass, a hallmark of the Depression Era. Both pieces feature a distinct geometric Art Deco design known as the 'Chevron' pattern, characterized by vertical raised V-shaped ridges that meet in the center of the square-shaped bodies. The creamer features a sharp pouring spout and a single angular handle, while the sugar bowl is symmetrical with two matching angular handles on either side. Each piece sits on a flat, square base. The glass possesses a deep, rich translucency that interacts beautifully with light. Given their production period from the late 1930s through the early 1940s, these items represent high-quality mass-produced glassware of the time. The condition appears excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant clouding, though minor surface scratches and manufacturing seams typical of pressed glass are present. The craftsmanship is evidenced by the crispness of the chevron molding and the uniformity of the cobalt pigmentation.
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