Amber 

Amber Depression glass is a warm, golden-brown colored glassware produced primarily in the United States during the Great Depression, roughly from the late 1920s through the 1940s. Made as affordable everyday tableware, it was often sold cheaply in stores or given away as a promotional item with groceries and other products. Today, collectors value amber Depression glass for its rich color, practical designs, and connection to American history. Common pieces include plates, bowls, cups, saucers, serving dishes, and candy dishes, often featuring pressed patterns such as geometric shapes, floral motifs, and scalloped edges. Value varies based on the pattern, manufacturer, condition, rarity, and whether a piece is free from chips, cracks, cloudiness, or wear. To care for amber Depression glass, wash it gently by hand with mild soap and avoid sudden temperature changes, which can damage older glass.