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The story of Pyrex glass began like most inventions do: with a problem. Bessie Littleton's earthenware casserole dish had cracked. It was 1914 and Littleton's husband, Jesse, was working as a ...

The glass casserole containers that became staples in mothers' and grandmothers' kitchens decades ago are making a comeback. The iconic yet durable crockery has become something of a collectible in ...

Pyrex is the vintage dishware brand you should always snag from thrift stores and estate sales. Those who collect it are among the most enthusiastic antique hunters. Of course, the centenary brand's ...

The saying goes that like tried-and-true recipes, fine wines and well-aged cheese, some things get better with age. Long Island vintage enthusiasts say the same holds true for classic Pyrex, cast iron ...

Barbara Mauzy’s book “Pyrex: The Unauthorized Collector’s Guide” (Schiffer, 2008) is a wonderful and colorful guide and history of the glass cookware, which was introduced in 1915. You can tell when a ...

Pyrex, like all brands of glass bakeware, is subject to breakage due to thermal shock; Pyrex glass bakeware was originally made from borosilicate glass and is now made from tempered soda lime glass.

There's nothing more thrilling to collectors than finding a large set of their favorite vintage cookware, which is why many high-quality brands sometimes sell for a small fortune. While some go for ...