Originally developed as an inexpensive substitute for porcelain, milk glass has remained an eye-catching collectible. "Milk glass is really any opaque glass that you can't see through," said Bart ...

Add these timeless, well-loved milk glass pieces, named for their opaque or translucent ivory hue, to your antique collection. Milk glass is a popular collectible due to its historical significance ...

Q — I collected several “milk glass” vases, bud vases and planters at local yard sales. They have “E.O. Brody Co. Cleveland, O. USA” on the bottom. Several have numbers such as M5000 or M7000. Are ...

You've likely seen this collectible at yard sales, flea markets, thrift and consignment shops and even antique shops. Like most, you pick it up, look briefly at the bottom, see no marking and set it ...

Answer: According to "Glass A to Z" by David Shotwell, milk glass was first made in England during the 18th century as a low-cost imitation of porcelain or china. During the 1840s, milk glass crossed ...

The bright white milk glass bud vase that stood quietly on your mother’s kitchen shelf since the 1950s is actually an object with a history that dates to the Italian Renaissance era. In fact, milk ...

The bright white milk glass bud vase that has stood quietly on your mother’s kitchen shelf since the 1950s is actually an object with a history that dates to the Italian Renaissance era. In fact, milk ...

Milk glass, with its creamy, opaque glow reminiscent of moonlight captured in glass, has been a beloved collectible for over a century. Whether due to age, brand prestige, or manufacturing quirks, ...

Her work is instantly recognizable: lush, collaged tableaus in pastel colors, frozen in the middle of a drip, perpetually in motion. By Shannon Eblen This article is part of our Fine Arts & Exhibits ...