Pyrex Blue With Lid 2 1/2 Qts Ovenware Made In USA 8 1/2 " X 10 3/4 " Vintage
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:1015282 | Object Type: Casserole/Baking Dish |
| Brand: Pyrex | Color: Blue |
Very good conditionNO cracks or chipsOvenwareMade in USA2 1/2 quarts8 1/2" x 10 3/4
This is a Pyrex 442 2.5 qt mixing bowl in the Needlepoint pattern, a rare find from 1950s. A lovely robin's egg blue with cream colored flowers and birds in a stitch-work design.
Needlepoint Or Embroidery (Turquoise)Date Introduced 1958Manufactured dates 1958 to 1959Interesting FactsWhile Needlepoint is the official name of this pattern, it is also known as "Embroidery."Needlep...oint retailed for $4.95 in 1958.Description“New Pyrex Cinderella Serving Bowl. This lovely gift may be used as a soup tureen, casserole, punch bowl, ” stated an advertisement from December 1958. The light blue 443 Cinderella Bowl has whimsical designs of white flowers, leaves, stems, sprigs and turkeys that look as if they were stitched on to the side of the bowl.Officially named “Needlepoint, ” this design is also referred to as “Embroidery, ” and came with a serving cradle with candle-warmer and clear knobbed lid. The casserole and cradle retailed for $4.95 in 1958.
This is a Pyrex 442 2.5 qt mixing bowl in the Needlepoint pattern, a rare find from 1950s. A lovely robin's egg blue with cream colored flowers and birds in a stitch-work design.
Needlepoint Or Embroidery (Turquoise)Date Introduced 1958Manufactured dates 1958 to 1959Interesting FactsWhile Needlepoint is the official name of this pattern, it is also known as "Embroidery."Needlep...oint retailed for $4.95 in 1958.Description“New Pyrex Cinderella Serving Bowl. This lovely gift may be used as a soup tureen, casserole, punch bowl, ” stated an advertisement from December 1958. The light blue 443 Cinderella Bowl has whimsical designs of white flowers, leaves, stems, sprigs and turkeys that look as if they were stitched on to the side of the bowl.Officially named “Needlepoint, ” this design is also referred to as “Embroidery, ” and came with a serving cradle with candle-warmer and clear knobbed lid. The casserole and cradle retailed for $4.95 in 1958.
