Anchor Hocking "Oyster and Pearl" Pink Depression Glass Divided Relish Serving Dish

Elevate your tablescape with a gorgeous splash of historical elegance. This original pink Depression glass divided relish tray was produced by the legendary Hocking Glass Company (which later became Anchor Hocking). It features the highly collectible and limited "Oyster and Pearl" pattern, beautifully detailed with molded Art Deco shell-inspired ridges and hobnail pearl accents trailing along the base. 

Designed with a molded central glass divider and two intricate scroll-style side handles, this beautiful blushing pink oval piece serves up ultimate vintage functionality. It makes an exquisite addition to any antique collection, a perfect conversation piece for traditional holiday hosting, or a stunning gift for grandmillennial, shabby chic, and cottagecore home aesthetics. 

• Manufacturer: Anchor Hocking / Hocking Glass Co.
• Pattern: Oyster and Pearl (Pink)
• Style: Art Deco / Mid-Century Country
• Type: 2-Compartment Divided Relish Serving Dish / Tray
• Dimensions: Approximately 12" Long (handle to handle) x 7.75" Wide x 1.75" High
• Material: Pressed glass
• Care Instructions: Authentic vintage glass. Hand wash only; do not use in the microwave or dishwasher.
• Condition: Good vintage condition. No major structural cracks. Clear glass clarity with a beautiful glossy finish.
• Era: Late Depression Era (Circa 1938 – 1940)
• Context: The Oyster and Pearl line was a remarkably short production run consisting of only seven known glass shapes. Produced right at the tail end of the Great Depression, pieces like this are highly sought-after because they boast thicker, sturdier, and higher-quality glass composition than earlier mass-distributed translucent wares.

Collected with intention, not imitation.

"A Note on Vintage Items: Our pieces are sourced from past eras and have been previously owned. 'Vintage condition' means the item may show minor wear from decades of use, which adds to its authentic retro appeal. We do our best to photograph and describe any notable flaws."