Antique dishes commonly found in Greek households now selling for thousands online

·

Every Greek remembers seeing these dishes at their yiayia and papou’s house, or maybe you have one yourself!

The 1970s-style porcelain cooking-ware has made a comeback, with the popular dishes fetching up to $10,000 on eBay.

Collectors are on the hunt for ‘rare’ CorningWare designs and are willing to pay mega bucks for it.

‘One piece of CorningWare, in a pattern not widely produced, sold on eBay recently for $US7,000 (AUD$9.8k),’ says glass expert Dean Six. ‘It was a 1970s product that fizzled.’

‘Collecting is often what you remember, which is why this is big now because baby boomers are buying back what they grew up with. Boomers are decorating with these pieces in their homes.’

However, not all antique CorningWare pieces are worth the same amount, with collectors saying that some floral patterns are far more rare than others.

Ebay

The Cornflower range, with a blue floral design, is the most common pattern but is still worth a lot of money.

More rare patterns, like Wildflower – made from 1977 to 1984 – and Floral Bouquet – made from 1971 to 1975 – can fetch up to $10,000 online.

CorningWare dishes were an extremely popular wedding gift in the 1970s and the 1980s, particularly among Greek families.

Sourced by: That’s Life!

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Winners announced for The Greek Herald Woman of the Year Awards 2026

Marina Kyriakou and Tia Christodoulou honoured at The Greek Herald Woman of the Year Awards 2026 in Sydney.

Connie Bonaros calls Cory Bernardi “malaka” during heated election exchange

Connie Bonaros calls Cory Bernardi “malaka” during the South Australian election campaign, condemning his past same-sex marriage remarks.

Alex Papps marks 20 years on Play School

A special exhibition celebrating 60 years of the iconic children’s television program Play School has opened in Melbourne.

Parthenon Marbles advocate inspires Oakleigh Grammar’s Year 12 students

Oakleigh Grammar was honoured to host respected Greek Australian community leader, Emanuel Comino.

Balance the Scales: What it will actually take to end gendered violence

Each year, International Women’s Day gives us a theme. This year, the United Nations has called on us to “Balance the Scales.”

You May Also Like

NSW Government encourages everyone to celebrate their grandparents

Grandparents Day is right around the corner and the NSW Government is encouraging everyone to take celebrate their grandparents.

Insight or Perspective: What makes us Greek?

“Both” our language and our identity “are constantly shifting and being re-negotiated in response to ever-changing contexts and interactions”.

Lively and successful: The 8th Symposium of Kytheraismos

By Kyriaki Orfanos A lively and successful Symposium took place in Brisbane over the weekend when the 8th Kytheraismos provided an excuse for Kytherians...