This French store takes photos in clear, natural light, albeit at odd angles and with a bunny figurine for scale. You know it’s a good shop when they’ve organized their inventory to have an entire tab dedicated to vintage Pyrex. Ooo peaches! The Avid Collector: GoodVibesVintageShopĪnother passionate Pyrex seller with nearly 100 pieces. I’m seeing red! The overwhelming, unorganized collection, based in the U.K., includes some cool British Pyrex designs like Briarwood (love!), and includes the lids in a lot of listings, which is rarer than it seems. If PyrexKitchen takes their photos at midnight, Violets Emporium is using a budget boudoir backsplash for their Pyrex listings. The Prolific, Part II: VioletsEmporiumStore I love orange spots! You know what would make a great wedding present? This sunflower set. It’s the junk store you need to hunt to find treasure in. There are hundreds of errant mixing bowls and casseroles here if you’re replacing a one-off. However, that’s when I shop on Etsy so I’m okay with it. This Massachusetts-based store has even worse photos, some are hilariously blurry, and all were apparently taken during the dead of night. Photo by Chelsie Craig The Prolific: PyrexKitchen Also: DOTSSSS!ĭo you need an entire Amish Butterprint Cinderella mixing bowl set? I say yes. Subtle! This is also where you’ll find basic solid primary color sets-not exactly the stuff people get tattooed on their bodies, but it’ll never go out of style. This Rhode Island shop also sells a lot of vintage linens, which pop up in the Pyrex listings. And this carafe! The Solid Standby: Snow圜reekDesignsĪ condensed collection of Americana Pyrex patterns in complete sets, like Gooseberry, Butterprint Amish, and Spring Blossom. Intense! I want this set of cheery Flirtation mugs. Everything is photographed straight-on, which feels like you’re having a confrontation with a casserole. While this collection is smaller, around 60-70 pieces, there’s a good variety and quality merch. A small con: the shop mixes other brands in with the Pyrex, which can be confusing. Each listing has tons of photos, tons of helpful information about the pattern, the production year and locale, and wear markings. There are Pyrex coffee mugs, classic casseroles, and retro divided baking dishes I wouldn’t know what to do with-but now I kind of want. There are sets of Colonial Mist mixing bowls, yes, but also my favorite: refrigerator boxes with glass tops (I use them for cat treats and household miscellany). The photos on PyrexPotpourri are dark and at odd angles, all taken on someone’s Denton, Texas, dining room table. One of the most charming things about Etsy is when you remember this is a user-run online flea market and not a shiny corporate retailer. Cool!) If anyone spots a Willow in the wild, let me know. (Admittedly it’s not as much fun-or cheap-as when I ran into a mom in a Michigan antique barn training her daughter to look out for specific patterns, but I discovered a few European designs that I’d never run into stateside thanks to the global reach of Etsy. Global! At your fingertips! Seems faster after midnight! Whether you’re trying to complete a set of Autumn Harvest Wheat mixing bowls passed down from your great aunt or you’re hunting for something funky and rare, I scoured Etsy for the best shops selling vintage Pyrex. Sure, you could track down estate sales in your area and hit up the garage sale circuit every weekend.
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