Divided Dish, Lusterware Rim, Anchor Hocking, Fire King, Vintage

• Vintage Milk Glass, Lusterware Divided Dish, Fire King, Anchor Hocking, Gold Rim, Vintage Tableware, Vintage Collectibles, Bridal Shower Serveware, (Discontinued)
• Made in: Lancaster, OH, USA 
• Vintage: 1952 - 1963
• Details:  This is a very popular piece by Fire King.  A 3-Section Divided dish, made by Anchor Hocking, part of their Fire King Brand, with a beautiful Lusterware gold rim.  It is an elegant serving piece with the scalloped edge, the back has a tremendous amount of detail. Perfect for serving company hors d'oeuvres, snacks, or condiments.  Not dishwasher safe, Fire King pieces will lose their luster if not hand washed. Excellent piece for Weddings and Bridal Showers too. 
• Material:  Borosilicate Glass
• Dimensions:  10 inches in Diameter, approx. 1.25 inches Tall
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent condition.  There are no chips, cracks, or scratches except as acceptable due to age/use/wear.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.  

Anchor Hocking first introduced the Fire King dinnerware and glassware products in 1942 in Lancaster, Ohio.   Anchor Hocking was trying to get into a new market of affordable and beautiful cookware and with this new line of ovenproof, low-cost, low-expansion borosilicate glassware, products, they hit the jackpot. The company branded their new line of ‘classic-American’ glassware pieces as “Fire King,” and the rest is history.  People have been using and collecting their modern, mid-century designs since the very beginning.  There's a wide variety of styles, colors, sizes and shapes available, all highly durable which made Fire King a household name.  Production of this brand ended in 1976.  New Fire King is being made, marked Fire King 2000, it is no longer made of borosilicate glass, now they use tempered soda-lime-silicate glass.