Pyrex Patterns

Tableware

Various methods have been used for decorating tableware, starting with engraving

and then moulding. Transfers were introduced in the 1930s. Enamel designs were introduced just before

the war, with paint being sprayed onto clear glassware.

Opalware (white Pyrex) was brought onto the market in 1957, and this

was decorated with both screen printed designs and transfers.

Coronet pattern bowl (red or green)	coronet tea set
greek key milk jug	Greek Key design	Greek Key plate
Harvest Spray design from the 1980s	mystery pattern set	soup plates with daisy design
Rustic soup plates	soup bowls with harvesting design	Caterware plate with company logo
Wheatsheaf snack server	Plain snack server	green wheatsheaf
Opal Baking Set 2186	Primary coloured cups	Baking set with different box
baking set with another box design	red fruit set	Fruit or sundae set also manufactured in blue, green and red
ramekins in holder	Blue and green sugar bowl	Autumn Fruits flan dish
Bowl from the Classic range	mystery pattern	mystery pattern in green
blue sprayware plate with box	Hostess set from the 1950s	Two small Classic bowls - these came in a hostess set (see left)
vegetables soup plates	peach flowered cereal bowl	stylised 70s design cereal dish
the first colour introduced onto opalware was in the form of banding	Apple Blossom mug	Iris lasagne dish
steak plates with Vine design	Salad set - 'white on olive green'	green sprayware dinner service
poppy steak plate	yellow flowers design	Willow Pattern serving dish'
'wild rose' - similar to gooseberry - gold on an ivory ground	Willow Pattern	Cups with Rustic design
	Blue soup bowl/saucer