Vintage Federal Glass "Cabbage Rose" Pink Depression Glass Plate - Single Replacement or Small Platter

This beautiful vintage Federal Glass "Cabbage Rose" plate is a rare find, perfect for collectors seeking a replacement piece or a unique serving platter. Produced for a short time between 1935 and 1939, the "Cabbage Rose" pattern (officially known as "Sharon") is one of the most beloved and collected Depression glass designs.

The soft pink hue and intricate, raised floral pattern make this more than just a plate—it's a versatile piece of history. Use it to complete your cherished dinnerware set or as a standalone platter for serving appetizers, desserts, or small bites. Its delicate yet durable design brings a touch of vintage charm to any table.

This plate is in excellent vintage condition with no chips or cracks. Don't miss this opportunity to acquire this sought-after piece and add it to your collection or use it to add a pop of color and vintage elegance to your next meal.

Dimensions: 9" Round 

The Wonderbringer's Curation Note: Please keep in mind that due to the vintage and antique nature of our collectible categories, they are not brand new. However, we have meticulously inspected and curated each piece to ensure it is in pristine condition and ready to be enjoyed. We believe that by purchasing a vintage piece, you are not only acquiring a beautiful object but also holding a piece of history—and we think that is what makes them so special.

Brand History: The Federal Glass Company, established in Columbus, Ohio, in 1900, was a prominent manufacturer of mass-produced glassware. The company became a major player in the Depression glass era by specializing in machine-pressed, mold-etched glassware that was affordable for American families during the Great Depression.

One of their most iconic and highly collected patterns is "Cabbage Rose," which was officially named "Sharon." Federal produced this pattern from 1935 to 1939, making it a short-lived but memorable design. The "Cabbage Rose" pattern, with its distinctive floral and ribbon motifs, was available in several colors, including pink, amber, and green. Like other Depression glass, these pieces were often sold in "five-and-dime" stores or given away as promotional items with other purchases, helping to spread their charm to households across the country. The Federal Glass Company closed its doors in 1979.