Miss America Pattern Milk Glass Footed Creamer
Anchor Hocking (Fire-King line) · Kitchenware > Glassware & Drinkware
Era / Decade
Late 1950s to Early 1960s (Mid-Century Modern reproduction period)
Material
Opaque Milk Glass (Press-molded)
Condition
Very Good; no visible chips or cracks at the rim or spout, though there appears to be slight shelf wear on the hexagonal base.
Demand Level
Moderate (Milk glass collections are common, but individual small pieces serve a niche market or replacement buyers)
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$8.00 (Low) - $15.00 (Mid) - $22.00 (High if part of a set)
Estimated Retail Value
$10.00 - $15.00 (Current comparable mass-market replacement cost)
Comparable Sales
Individual creamers typically sell for $10-14 on eBay plus shipping. Sets including the matching sugar bowl fetch between $25 and $35.
Description
A beautiful vintage Mid-Century milk glass creamer by Anchor Hocking in the iconic 'Miss America' pattern. This piece features a distinct diamond-point / hobnail-style texture on the body, a smooth pedestal stem, and an elegant hexagonal footed base. The brilliant white opaque glass offers a classic farmhouse or MCM aesthetic.
Key Features
Iconic diamond-quilted pattern (Miss America); highly recognizable Fire-King era production; fits current farmhouse and Grandmillennial decor trends; sturdy pedestal design.
Authenticity Indicators
Pattern match to Anchor Hocking's Miss America; opaque quality of milk glass (not 'slag' or translucent); specific hexagonal footprint. Confidence Level: High.
Flaws to Note
Look for 'flea bites' (tiny nicks) along the diamond points and inner rim. Check for grayish metal marks from contact with silverware. The base edge is prone to chipping.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy (Vintage niche), eBay (Global reach for collectors), or Facebook Marketplace (Local buyers looking for farmhouse decor)
Selling Tips
Photograph against a dark or colored background to make the white glass pop. Use keywords like 'Anchor Hocking', 'Fire-King', 'Milk Glass', 'Distressed Farmhouse', and 'Diamond Point'. Shipping is high risk; double-box to prevent crushing.