With its origins dating back to the 1930s, jadeite glassware began its mass production through the McKee Glass Co. in Pennsylvania. Their introduction of the Skokie green & Jade kitchenware lines ushered in our fascination with this jade color. Glassmakers catered jadeite to the American public as an inexpensive alternative to earthenware soon after the Depression, both for the home and for its use in restaurants. The Jeanette Glass Company and Anchor Hocking introduced their own patterns and styles, which for many collectors, produced some of the most sought after pieces. Companies marketed this beautiful glass under the monikers of jadite , jadeite , jade glass , jad-ite , jade-ite , so however you want to spell it, let it draw you in for a closer look. If you want a thorough history of the origins of jadeite, collectors’ pricing, patterns & shapes (don’t forget the reproductions in 2000), I highly suggest picking up the book by Joe Keller & David Ross called, Jadei
My dear David,
ReplyDeleteTake all the time you need. I hope you and your family and friends are safe and well. If you need anything, just holler.
xx
Thank you Pru for your kind words & support. They're greatly appreciated.
ReplyDelete~David
Sending blessings and good energy your way. You've
ReplyDeleteshared such good things with us, I look forward, rather selfishly, to more.
Best love,
Sharon
Sending you blessings and good energy.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing with us.
I look forward to your return.
Best love,
Sharon
Sharon, thank you for your kind words. My entire family greatly appreciates the positive energy, love & support right now.
ReplyDelete~David