If you’ve ever spotted those colorful, nesting Pyrex mixing bowls at a yard sale or tucked away in your grandma’s kitchen, you might wonder if they’re worth more than just a pretty vintage find. The ...

It’s easy to see why vintage cookware collectors have a particular passion for Pyrex. People are drawn to the brand’s unique mix of “nostalgia and functionality, as well as the enjoyment of building a ...

Everything old is in vogue again, including vintage Pyrex. You may have thought you'd baked your last casserole in a Pyrex "Forest Fancies" mushroom-printed piece of culinary history from the 1970s.

Pyrex dishes have been part of American kitchens for decades. Known for colorful patterns and sturdy glass, they were made to be used and passed down. Designs like Lucky in Love, Atomic Eyes and ...

Keep an eye out for this turquoise Pyrex dish at thrift stores. As it's super rare, this casserole dish is pricey, especially if it has a matching lid.

One seller on eBay has a 1970s 2-quart Pyrex casserole dish listed for $100,000. And while it’s doubtful they’ll get a buyer at that price, many of these vintage crockeries do sell for hundreds and ...