There's a very good chance that a small fortune is gathering dust in someone's kitchen cabinet right now. Grandma's old casserole dish, that funky mixing bowl from the thrift store, the colorful glass ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." In the vast wonderland of vintage collectibles, few topics have a following as devoted as vintage Pyrex.

Most people walk past them at estate sales without a second glance. Others have them collecting dust on a shelf, maybe handed ...

A woman shopping in the kitchenware section of the thrift store - Hannah Bernabe/ To the uninitiated, Pyrex pieces might seem like items of little value. Functional, sure, and nostalgic for many, but ...

Pyrex dishes have been part of American kitchens for decades. Known for colorful patterns and sturdy glass, they were made to be used and passed down. Designs like Lucky in Love, Atomic Eyes and ...

Ashley Hafer has been a collector of many things since she was a child, she says, but more than a decade ago one collection took over her life. “It all started with my grandma,” she explains. “As my ...

One seller on eBay has a 1970s 2-quart Pyrex casserole dish listed for $100,000. And while it’s doubtful they’ll get a buyer at that price, many of these vintage crockeries do sell for hundreds and ...

You've definitely seen those old-fashioned Pyrex dishes somewhere. The brightly-hued containers, often decorated for floral motifs, can be found at yard sales, grandma's house or even your own kitchen ...

In 1915, an advertisement proclaiming, "Bake in a glass!" appeared in the pages of Good Housekeeping. Corning Glass Works in New York had created a product that allowed food to be mixed, baked and ...

Rare Pyrex dishes fetch thousands as nostalgia fuels a collecting boom. Photo credit: Depositphotos. First pioneered in 1915, Corning pivoted the use of their borosilicate glass that could withstand ...