Never reproduced, it's available but not easy to find in a particular piece or color. Still for many, finding that first piece may be like eating potato chips - they can't stop with just one. Glass is addictive. In fact, as a collectible, this ware is so popular today that Edie discusses it on television in Pitts- burgh and sells not only through her shop in Bethel Park but also at shows around the country and on her website. It's so different from any glass you can pick up today.
People are amazed at what an attractive setting it can make and how inexpensive it can be.
And inexpensive it was, especially compared to today's prices. Distributed through dime stores, a lucky homeowner could eventually afford to buy a complete set for her table. The overall patterns covered up the lesser quality of the glass itself and many mistakes of the glassmaker, plus the rainbow of colors brightened both people's lives and tables during the Depression years. Pieces of the glassware were sometimes giveaways, premiums in rolled oats, in 20-pound sacks of flour or in boxes of soap powder. On a slow night at the movie theater, it might be a prize on dish night.