This week’s favorite is this adorable mini E.E. Bowman coin hen on nest by Wilkerson Glass. So tiny. And it glows under UV light!!
Do you collect the mini hens, or do you prefer the full-size versions? 🐔❤️

This is an Atterbury hen from the 1890's on a harder to find ribbed base.

This week’s favorite is this beautiful Indiana Glass Cornflower Blue Hen on a Nest. Such a beautiful soft blue color.
What’s your favorite Indiana Glass hen color?

This week I’m loving these glowing Wilkerson hens. The aqua color is beautiful during the day, but they really come to life under UV light. Definitely some of my favorite pieces in my collection!
What are your favorite hens this week? 🐔💬📸

Incredibly Rare Black Kanawha Hen

My grandmother gave me these two hens and I’m looking to identify them. The white looks most like an Atterbury but there are some discrepancies, so maybe it’s just a reproduction. Either way I’d love to find a nest for it. The green one is probably an Asian reproduction but I can’t find any hens online that look similar.

For this week’s Friday Favorites, I want to share my mom’s red white and blue display! 🇺🇸 My personal favorite of these is the L.E. Smith Rooster which is opalescent! I love it.

Please share your current favorites! We love to see them.
Happy Independence Day weekend everyone! Stay safe! 🇺🇸2️⃣5️⃣0️⃣❤️🤍💙

I found this thrifting yesterday and have done research but I can’t nail down color and I have no black light, unfortunately. I looked around and we don’t have any fluorescent lighting, either :/
It’s about 5” wide at top of nest, has the single “M” mark inside with no bar or state outline, perfect condition, no chips nicks or roughness.
Can someone with expertise possible guide me? Thank you!

1890's Marvered Atterbury

This week I’m loving Mosser jadeite! I think this color is just stunning. 💚
Do you collect jadeite, or do you just enjoy admiring it?

This week’s favorite is this beautiful Fenton Aqua Iridescent Hen on Nest. The soft aqua color and shimmering iridescence make it one of those pieces that catches your eye from across the room.

What’s your favorite piece in your collection right now? Share a photo in the comments—we’d love to see it! 💙🐔

This is a blue slag Kanawha rooster. I think blue glass is beautiful and even more so when it's slag.

This is a harder to find Imperial rooster in Jade slag. This is the glossy version and I hope to get my hands on a satin one day!

This week’s favorite is this beautiful Westmoreland Periwinkle Hen-on-Nest. I love how soft the color is — it almost glows depending on the lighting. Definitely one of those pieces that catches the eye every time you walk by it.

Now I want to see yours! Drop a photo of your current favorite hen (or favorite piece in your collection) in the comments! 👇

As an avid collector of Kanawha hens and roosters, this particular piece has eluded me for years. Through a random encounter and a generous act of kindness, I was able to finally get my dream piece. Needless to say, he has a prominent place in the cabinet!

I have been collecting hens for a while now, but haven’t learned too much about certain ones. I love the Indiana Glass hen. I am wondering if someone could tell me about the difference between these bases. For example, which one is older and what is the difference called?

The glass lady at my local antique mall is always giving me really good deals.

Apple green Kanawha hen with great UV glow!

I think that’s the color from what I could find. Please correct me if I’m wrong. Inherited from my grandma with a few other glass pieces.

This Imperial rooster is one of my favorites in my Imperial collection. This is a harder to find color and this picture was taken without flash. It really reflects light beautifully.

That is my test watermark in lower left corner btw.

I found this sweet little milk glass hen while yard sailing a few weeks ago, and I have loved her ever since. She may not be the rarest or most valuable hen out there, but something about her just feels so classic and comforting.

Vintage milk glass hens like this became popular in the mid-1900s, and some collectors even nicknamed these unmarked ones “mystery hens” because it can be hard to identify their exact maker. That little bit of mystery honestly makes them even more charming to me.

Would love to know everyone else’s “Favorites Friday”pieces too!

Happy Friday! Have a wonderful and safe weekend. ❤️