Anyone else envious of Grandma's or Mom's collection of vintage Pyrex? We've rounded up some of our favorite patterns that ...

In the vast wonderland of vintage collectibles, few topics have a following as devoted as vintage Pyrex. This brightly colored, cheerfully patterned—and, most importantly, extremely durable—brand of ...

Dust off your old Pyrex cookware, because it can be worth a pretty penny. Vintage Pyrex has found a niche among chefs and homemakers, who love the colors and patterns of the old sets. Founder of ...

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 ...

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, Durante noted.

Just a few days ago, another piece of rare Pyrex — a pink bowl in the Duchess pattern, with its original lid and brass warming stand included — sold on eBay for more than $4,000.

Though the earliest Pyrex was made of clear glass, in 1947 Corning debuted a set of different-sized colored mixing bowls that could nest together like Russian dolls to save space.

It's a sure bet that every day of the year, in some American kitchen, some form of Pyrex is used to put food on the table. At age 100, that's a relevance that most products don't retain.