Butterprint is the quintessential vintage Pyrex pattern — turquoise and white roosters and farm motifs on a white background. Made from 1957 to 1968, it’s one of the most collected patterns.
Whether you’re downsizing a collection, inherited Pyrex you don’t want to keep, or just need to fund the next acquisition, selling vintage Pyrex well requires knowing where to sell and how to price it.
Corning made several distinct nesting bowl systems over the decades. Here’s a complete guide to all of them.
Pyrex Town and Country is a folk art gem — brown farmhouses, trees, and rural landscape scenes on cream glass. Made in 1957, it’s one of the most charming patterns in the Pyrex lineup.
There are two distinct Pyrex Snowflake patterns — and they’re worth very different amounts. Here’s how to tell them apart and what each is worth in 2026.
As prices for rare vintage Pyrex climb into the hundreds and thousands, reproductions and misrepresented pieces have become a real issue. Here’s what to watch for.
Pyrex Pink Stems is one of the earliest decorated Pyrex patterns — made in 1956 at the very beginning of Corning’s pattern era. It’s genuinely rare today.
Pyrex Gooseberry is one of the most beloved and widely collected patterns — pink gooseberry branches on a white background, made from 1956 through the late 1960s.
The difference between vintage and modern Pyrex isn’t just about aesthetics — it’s about the glass formula itself. Here’s how to tell them apart and why it matters.
Cinderella bowls are among the most collected vintage Pyrex pieces — and one of the most confusing to navigate. Here’s everything you need to know about the cinderella shape, the model numbers, and what they’re worth.