Pyrex patterns evolved over decades ... Check the bottom for markings to help date the item. Earlier bowls may have raised lettering, while later pieces often have stamped logos.

Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Pyrex continued to produce new colors and patterns for its glass at an impressive clip. The first patterns, called Pink Daisy and Snowflake, were introduced in 1956.

Vintage Pyrex has found a niche among chefs and homemakers, who love the colors and patterns of the old sets ... After all, some of these dishes date back more than 50 years and are still ...

Get excited, Pyrex collectors. The company just announced it's reissuing a limited-edition line of a cult favorite: the Lucky in Love pattern from 1959! "The most distinct feature of the pattern ...

Still, $22,100 — the winning bid — is a lot of money. (The previous record for a Pyrex dish in this pattern was around $6,000.) Thousands viewed posts about the auction on YouTube ...

Popular TV series like “Mad Men” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” have put certain Pyrex patterns — such as “Turquoise Snowflake” and “Pink Daisy” — in the limelight ...

Vintage Pyrex fetches thousands in booming collectibles market One seller on eBay has a 1970s 2-quart Pyrex casserole dish ...

Certain rare and limited-edition patterns have also made some Pyrex bowls especially desirable. Are you wondering what to look for? Here are some of the most sought-after vintage Pyrex bowls on ...

We made a special trip to pick out Corelle patterns for our future houses. See, our family has always been a Pyrex/Corelle-using family, but it’s just something you take for granted when it ...

In 2015, one dish sold for over $4,000 on eBay. Popular TV series like "Mad Men" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" have put certain Pyrex patterns — such as "Turquoise Snowflake" and "Pink Daisy ...