That green depression glass is fantastic! The color is awesome.

I agree with you about Milk Glass. I almost never buy it because I can never tell if it's a reproduction or not; but, one day at the flea market I found a small compote which was so attractive and dainty that I didn't care what it was or what it was worth. I bought it and it turned out to be a pattern called "Ring and Swan" made in the 1880s. It's on my kitchen clock shelf right now.

The National Heisey Museum in Newark, Ohio is a must see. Full of eye candy.

For someone just starting out in the business like myself, your videos are extraordinarily helpful. Thank you.

You are a great teacher with such an engaging delivery. Bravo!

Would love a deeper dive into each type, discussing different makers and what exactly to look out for. Maybe the niche glass types, like deodymium and "what all types of glass will glow", etc. (Really enjoy these short bite sized classes.)

I inherited a ton of glass from my grandparents. It includes candlewick, hand painted plates over 100 years old, a tea set my grandmother played with when she had the measles in 1918, a number of other beautiful items like etched vases, etc. I really appreciate you including a site for affordable appraisals.

There are so many beautiful kinds of glass! Thanks for the video - very interesting!

I love Depression glass!

My local thrift store got a load of glass, all kinds, all colors😊

Thank you! This video is so helpful. I'm a glass collector and I laughed when you said milk glass doesn't sell, as I collect milk glass. I collect it because I love it - so I'm in luck! I also collect Pyrex and you didn't mention Pyrex. It seems very valuable these days, unlike when I was younger and found it everywhere a dime a dozen.

I love art glass. I have several pieces of murano. Also 24 pieces of blood red steuben .

I Love The Glass Collection Its Absolutely Beautiful Thank You ❤

Beautiful!

Love the glass beautiful thank youn😊

Very informative. Thank you so much.

Very interesting,straight to the point.

Yikes! I almost wish I hadn't watched this! Now, I'm thinking about all the glass items that I've seen similar to what you displayed... and, I PASSED IT UP! 😭 Well.. better late than never. Thanks! 😊

Great video!!!!! Super informative you really know ur stuff!!!! Beautiful pieces as well.

Very informative. Thank you for doing this video. ❤❤❤❤

Mike , thanks I learn something new in all of your video's . I always believed that Carnival glass was a slang name for Depression glass and they were the same thing .

Enjoyed the video, but some of the carnival that you showed was from the 1970's.......much less valuable than the original, but super pretty colors!

I'm enjoying your channel, thank you!

I have depression glass too. That third piece of carnival glass is like mine. Mine is about 6 inches across. Awesome talk. Thanks.

I love green glass.

Well done thanks for info. Very helpful. Love glass and you present information well without rambling like some. Just the facts. Keep up the good work

Luv glass...there is a lot out there. Just start. I only pick out a few number of each. I'm going for art glass next. Prolly higher price...great investment. I can always let the lower items go. Like a lot of the MCM glass too. Tiffany...oh boy...that's high$... I can dream 😄 Great video... Thanks!

Thank you so much ❤

great info - thank you so much.

I have a carnival glass tray that I've not yet found a listing for ANYWHERE! Periodically I go searching, but nothing to compare to it yet. I have no tech skills so won't be taking advantage of the great appraisal service. Shucks! Oh well. I love my tray, have it displayed on my book shelf, and occasionally I turn the spot light on it! Enviable!

Beautiful

I am a sucker for Depression glass

Oh good use of visuals and you speak well. Can tell minimal editing and planned out. Thanks for extra effort and hard work

Looooove Murano ....have quite a few pieces!!

Pretty sure that I have the largest collection of AnchorHocking's Manhattan, and also the HTF Indiana's Tea Room.....also, several Green Hazel Atlas Criss Cross......9 uranium Manhattan green tumblers.....love them....

Awesome video

my depression glass preference is cobalt blue. my everyday table setting is the moderntone/wedding band pattern, but i also have more.

I'm curious to know what category Viking, Libbey, Anchor Hocking and those utilitarian heavy duty glass brands fall under? Viking Glass especially is one of my favorite vibrant colored glass. With so much of it out there in the antique stores, I'm amazed you didn't mention them.

thank you

Thanks

Most of the carnival glass shown is reproduction from the 70s and 80s. These are ubiquitous in flea markets and are usually overpriced. Truly antique carnival glass is harder to find.

ART GLASS‼️‼️‼️

I love cranberry glass‼️‼️‼️

I subscribed to hopefully hear you talk about the collectability of Tiffiny and Fostoria glass items.

I think Blenko should be on this list.

Thank you i for the lesson in antique and vintage glass! You are very knowledgeable and i am enjoying your videos. I have a few pieces of both depression glass and carnival glass which belonged to my grandmother and some to my great aunt. I have been interested in adding to what I have, but one piece has a pattern I can’t seem to find anywhere so far. I have purchased a handbook that has great history and lots of glass designs and patterns; I have watched tons of videos lately but no one seems to show or talk about the particular pattern I have; and I have been on the lookout for the last 20 years or so for another piece of same pattern. I am seriously beginning to think it must be pretty rare, considering I see lots of so many other patterns. The pattern appears to be either cats, or more likely mice, around the inside of a small round dish since they are sitting on what looks like blocks 5:03 of cheese. The prince is a carnival glass I am fairly certain, and it is only about 4” around with folds around the edge. I love the the design and would like to see what other pieces i this pattern would be.

I have collected Fenton Art Glass for over thirty years. Since the closing of the factory the value has definitely increased. I try to be selective in what I collect, attempting to locate pieces that are in the book of rarities or the rarest piece or color of a set or a OOAK made by one of the renowned glass blowers. I also collect some Northwood Art Glass as I do find the quality comparable to Fenton Glass. I was very glad to see Fenton #2 on your list.

A very informative vid, very interesting and i think im gonna start looking out for this stuff.

Mike , If you get the time can you do another Antique Talk wit Eliza . I love those video's .

I have almost a 8 place setting of depression glass Florentine 2 and all the extras

The markers would be so very helpful!

What are your thoughts on Degué glass? I have a bowl with a wrought iron frame but I can't really find much about Degué.

great video! by any chance do you know the maker or pattern for the 4th pic in the Elegant Glass segment - pink etched glasses with the twisted stems?

When your talking art glass are you including makers like Loetz, Kralik, cameo glass, peach blow, favrille, and Legras, or bohemian/Czech glass and the like?

What do you think of Anchor Hocking Star of David pieces??

I have so much glass ware from generations of family. I have a carnival pitcher I can barely lift.

I have these pink plates that I bought from an elderly lady who said her grandmother passed them down to her mother who then passed them down to her and I bought them about 20 yrs ago they have a grape pattern on them. Just wondering if they are worth anything???

The iridescent, decorative glassware produced primarily from 1908-1918 by the glass firms of Northwood, Fenton, Dugan, Millersburg, and Imperial was marketed to the American middle class family (namely the housewife. The glass was offered for sale at various department stores, china and glass shops, and by mail order from Sears and Montgomery Ward. Only in much later years, after it’s popularity began to wane and sales slowed, was much of the remaining inventory sold very cheaply to carnivals and fairs to be given as prizes in games of chance. Carnival glass, as it has come to be called, was one of the most popular and successful types of glassware ever made in America. There’s a novel idea-Made In America! It was the last mass produced, hand shaped glass made in this country. By the time iridescent glass fell out of favor with the American housewife, new machinery and production techniques replaced hand shaping by the glass worker. Fun fact: a very rare Northwood carnival glass punch set recently sold at auction for $175,000.00. The set is called “Acorn Burrs” and what makes this particular 8 piece punch set ultra rare is the color-aqua opalescent. The color was produced almost exclusively by H. Northwood & Co., Wheeling, West Virginia. Cheers! I

What is the best way to sell your glass or collection antique period

what kind of teapot is shown at 5:41? I would love to have one like that.

Do you know anything about depression glass flowers with vases

Viking...Checlosvakia glass ...

Excellent information. It took me a year to learn all this myself!

American Brilliant.

Best place to be able to research fenton glass?

Where do you research besides the one that charges? Not sure where to start

Not all kinds of depression glass is easy to find. Pink Miss America is a challenge to fond. It used to be really expensive, but no one likes it much anymore. I have the butter dish which is exceedingly rare.

Thank you for this video. Where do you go for your research

What can you tell us about Early American Pattern Glass?

Depression glass was made all over the world Australian carnival glass is worth a lot What about cameo glass?

Orient & Flume should be here

Didnt mention Murano glass😀

Do you explain crystal patterns?

How do you tell the difference between original carnival glass and 1970s reproductions?

Clear glass diamond cut vases

Do they appraise on all types of items or just glass?

I sell online for lower then things are worth but no luck this time. What can I do?

Where does souvenir glass fit in this lineup?

So glad you mentioned Durand glass, but you forgot, Nash, Quezel, Tiffany, Imperial and Kew blas. Being a Durand, I grew up with this beautiful glass in my family’s home.

OMG! What is that at 5:10??? I love it

The one pattern under carnival glass, the amber one with the Iris pattern- isn’t that Depression glass instead of Carnival glass? Asking for a friend😁

I have OOdles and OODles of Pink Fostoria Versailles. Is this one of the better ones? Also have Fenton Silvercrest?

Got a list of glass types to avoid?

How about moonstone?

Does ayone know about Randall glass?

I'm own an antique type of pitcher glass with brass metal handle sir.if you interested to buy this,well, nothing more to talk about.price of this really negotiable.but i don't know how to send to you the picture of the item

Is Lalique considered art glass?

I'm having trouble telling the difference between some of the higher end art glass like Morano etc. and what the Chinese are producing. I recently bought a beautiful art glass 🦜 thinking it was Morano, I got it home did a little more research and it's probably Chinese.

What about Lalique?

What about Chahuli glass

🙏😍🇵🇭🇺🇸🇨🇱

So all thumbs are fingers but not all fingers are thumbs. All flukes are flounders but not all flounders are flukes. And now all Vaseline glass is uranium glass but not all uranium glass is Vaseline glass.. got it

Shop link ?

APP

Antique glass are those made before 1922.

Carnival glass has tanked according to Dr Lori.

I did not see a subscribe button

Murano is an island not a company

Grasius

Pyrex is king