Likely made by Indiana Glass Company in the mid-to-late 20th century, this clear square serving dish features the company’s recognizable Diamond Point style: repeating geometric facets, a sharply scalloped sawtooth edge, and a dramatic starburst molded into the center.
Indiana Glass produced pressed tableware in Dunkirk, Indiana for nearly a century, becoming particularly well known for affordable glass that brought the look of more elaborate cut crystal into everyday American homes. Diamond Point became one of the company’s signature later patterns and appeared across a wide range of serving and decorative forms. Indiana Glass
Originally suited for candy, nuts, relishes, or small hors d’oeuvres, this one is just as good repurposed as a jewelry dish, catchall, candle base, or simply placed somewhere the light can find it.
Likely made by Indiana Glass Company in the mid-to-late 20th century, this clear square serving dish features the company’s recognizable Diamond Point style: repeating geometric facets, a sharply scalloped sawtooth edge, and a dramatic starburst molded into the center.
Indiana Glass produced pressed tableware in Dunkirk, Indiana for nearly a century, becoming particularly well known for affordable glass that brought the look of more elaborate cut crystal into everyday American homes. Diamond Point became one of the company’s signature later patterns and appeared across a wide range of serving and decorative forms. Indiana Glass
Originally suited for candy, nuts, relishes, or small hors d’oeuvres, this one is just as good repurposed as a jewelry dish, catchall, candle base, or simply placed somewhere the light can find it.
