Heisey Panel & Double Pleat #466 was a very small pattern made only one year, 1914. Known mostly for its nappies, we found our oil in C.W. Vogel's Book II on page154 and in Book III on page 23.

Crystal

Heisey Peerless #300 & #302 produced 1899- 1944*. A major pressed tableware line. This was the first colonial style pattern and represents Heisey's shift from overall pattern design to a simpler, cleaner line from the past. This line obtained its name from the advertisement of "The pattern without a peer".   Produced in Crystal with a majority of the items being marked with the "Diamond H" trademark. Over its production span, select items were produced in Crystal Opalescent, Rose, Emerald, Flamingo, Moongleam, Alexandrite & Sahara.  Most, but not all, items of this pattern are easily identified by the petticoat of pleats around the base. Heisey used a number of gold based decorations, ruby stain, and other colors. Some Peerless items were later produced with the Old Williamsburg(341) pattern.

* at this date only seven items were still being produced as pattern #300.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Flamingo

Crystal

Flamingo

Moongleam

Heisey Phyllis #1020 produced 1920-1933. A sugar & cream set made for the gift market and sometimes decorated by outside companies. Available with wide optics or plain in Crystal, Moongleam (both early & late color), Flamingo, & Vaseline  .Normally found with the "Diamond H". Often found with the additional patent date of 8/30/21 in the base

Crystal

Heisey Pillows #325 produced 1901-1910. An imitation cut overall design with crisscross banding enclosing rounded pillows. Produced in Crystal and Rose, these items are marked with the "Diamond H". This pattern is similar to ones made by Gillinder and Duncan.

Crystal

Heisey Pineapple & Fan #1255 produced 1898-1907. An imitation cut overall design with blocks in oval teardrop loops while flutes fan out. Produced in Crystal and Emerald, a small tankard in Opal and Ivorina Verde. Reported in Ultramarine Blue & Opalescent Canary.  Often found with Heisey gold decoration either on the plain top rims (decoration 34) or in the grooves(35). Most item are not marked.

Emerald

Emerald

Heisey Pinwheel & Fan #350 produced 1905-1945. A very small eleven item pattern with overall imitation cut design. Found in Crystal with the nappy in Flamingo, Moongleam, Marigold & Canary. The punch bowl and custard cup was made in Moongleam. Tumblers have been seen in an odd shade of yellow. A basket similar in design was produced in three sizes but assigned number 460. The basket can have the patent date of 2/22/16 in the bottom. All items are normally found with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Plantation #1567 produced 1948-1957. A major tableware line using a pineapple motif on almost every item. Produced only in Crystal most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Imperial Glass Corporation produced the covered marmalade from 1959-1965 in Milk Glass. This item is sometimes found marked with the "Diamond H". They also produced the 5-part oval relish in Crystal from 1958-1962.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Pleat & Panel #1170 produced 1925-1937. A pressed tableware pattern which expanded from a series of plates. This was the first pattern in which Heisey produced a luncheon service. Produced primarily in Crystal, Flamingo and Moongleam (both early and later paler shades), a few pieces were also made in Hawthorne and Sahara. A oil in Amber is known. Often found with simple Heisey floral cuttings. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Moongleam

Flamingo

Heisey Pointed Oval & Diamond Point #150 produced 1896-1906. A small eight item imitation cut overall pattern consisting of vertical oval groves separating the diamond pointed faceted hobnail blocks. Produced in Crystal and Emerald. This pattern is not marked. For an unknown reason, Heisey later assigned the same line number to another pattern (Banded Flute) There is no similarity between the two patterns.

Emerald

Heisey Prince Of Wales-Plumes #335 produced 1902-1912. Considered a major pattern, the plumes fan out in a large design around the item while zippers, slashes and elongated ovals give it a cut glass appearance. Produced only in Crystal. piece. Often found with gold and ruby flash decorations.  The items are normally marked with the "Diamond H"

Crystal

Heisey Priscilla #351 produced 1904-1929. A major colonial style tableware line. Produced in Crystal with a high footed bowl found in Canary. Selected footed Ales can be found in Flamingo, Moongleam, Sahara, Cobalt, or Tangerine. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Punty Band #1220 produced 1897-1909. A major tableware pattern consisting mainly of a plain surface with a row of ovals encircling the piece with a narrow sawtooth band above and below. Made in Crystal with a few select items found in Ivorina Verde, Opal, or Crystal Opalescent. A number of gold or ruby stain decorations and various engravings can be found on the items. Because of the production date, items can be found with and without the "Diamond H". Some items, mainly stems, are found with the English registration number 310925.

Crystal

Opal

Heisey Puritan #341 produced 1903-1938. A major colonial style tableware pattern produced in Crystal with a select few items available in other colors. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Although a simple design, this is a very confusing pattern. In 1939 Heisey reused the number and renamed the pattern to "Old Williamsburg" Some items, mainly the stems, were continued from Puritan, but then Heisey included items from Peerless (300), Stem line (373) and other colonial patterns into Old Williamsburg. In the mid-1940's some of the original molds were redesigned.

From 1959-1984 Imperial started production of at least 80 items under the Old Williamsburg name in all their production colors including Crystal. Imperial items from 1959-1965 may be marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Quator #355 produced 1913-1935. A small Art Deco type pressed pattern with most of the items being square including the nappies. Produced in Crystal, with only the footed cream and sugar being made in Moongleam, Flamingo, Sahara, & Marigold. The individual ashtray was produced in an experimental light blue. The hotel sugar & cream are often found cut or etched. These items are normally marked with the "Diamond H".

The nappies were later re-worked and made part of Quaker(1463). There is an identifiable difference. The heavy square hotel sugar & cream were redesigned with ridges (Ribbed Quator 1206) and is now considered by some to be part of the Ridgeleigh(1469) pattern.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Flamingo

Moongleam

Crystal

Heisey Queen Ann #1509 produced 1938-1957. This major tableware pattern was a continuation of the earlier Empress (1401) pattern. New items were added and not all of the Empress items were converted. Most Queen Ann items have a perpendicular optic which is not seen in the Empress pieces. Most of the Queen Ann items are marked with the "Diamond H".

This Queen Ann pattern is drastically different from Heisey's #365 Queen Anne which was produced 1907-13.

The current industry practice is to consider all Crystal items to be Queen Ann (1509) and all colored items to be Empress(1401) disregarding the optic or lack thereof.  To avoid confusion, we will follow that practice in our listings. For the specialist, we will gladly properly identify the item if possible when requested. 

In 1981 Imperial Glass Corporation produced the dolphin footed floral bowl in Sunshine Yellow and a Jug in Green. Both of these items were also marked with the circle CG. This information is noted here even though they were made in color due to the Queen Ann optics.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Revere #1183 produced 1913-1957. A long life severely simple pressed pattern which served as a transition between the heavy early patterns to the later dinnerware lines. Produced in Crystal, Flamingo, Moongleam, and Sahara. This pattern was is often found with Heisey cuttings. Items are found with and without the "Diamond H".

Imperial Glass Corporation continued to produce tableware from this line from 1957-1980. In the later years they merged certain items from the Cabochon Line and other non Heisey designs into their "Revere" pattern.

Crystal

Heisey Ribbed Octagon #1231 produced 1935-1936. This pressed tableware pattern is mostly known for its seldom seen 'Rum Pot'. Available in Crystal, Flamingo, Moongleam and Hawthorne. A cream, sugar and sandwich plate were made in Sahara. The rum pot (water jug) was produced in the above colors plus cobalt.  Most pieces are marked with the "Diamond H". Heisey's patterns (500) & (1229) (both named Octagon) are not similar to (1231). This pattern is often confused with McKee Glass Company's Octagon edge pattern.

Flamingo

Sahara

Moongleam

Flamingo

Flamingo

Sahara

Heisey Ribbed Quator #1206 produced around 1935.  The heavy square hotel sugar and creamer molds from Quator(355) were redesigned with ridges and a small "Diamond H". Produced only in Crystal.  It is believed by some that this redesign was the beginning of the Ridgeleigh(1469) pattern. Referenced in Vogel's Book 4, page 64

Crystal

Heisey Ridgeleigh #1469 produced 1935-1944* . A major pressed pattern easily identified by its sparkling vertical flutings. Produced primarily in Crystal, with a limited number of items being made in Zircon & Sahara. Most of the items are marked with the "Diamond H". Both Fenton and Imperial made similarly shaped ribbed patterns. A poor quality individual sugar & cream is often mistaken for Heisey's.

Imperial Glass Corporation produced the cigarette holder and ashtrays in Heather & Charcoal from 1960-1964. these items may be found marked with the "Diamond H". Their 1959-74 production of the 3-1/2" coaster in Crystal are unmarked.

* a small number of pieces continued being made until 1957

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Rococo #1447 produced 1934-1938. A small pressed pattern produced in Crystal & Sahara with one item known in Limelight.   The footed cheese was later used in the Queen Ann(1509) pattern as part of a cheese and Cracker set. Items are normally marked with the "Diamond H".

1971-1976 The Heisey Club of America had Imperial produce the plate in various non-Heisey colors. Such items are marked with both the "Diamond H" and the Imperial IG marks.

Crystal

Heisey Rose etch #515 produced 1949-1957. A constant rival to Orchid for the title of most popular, this elegant plate etching can also be found primarily on both Queen Ann(1509) and Waverly(1519) table lines. Stemware Rose(5072), which features a budding rose in its stem, was reserved for this etch.

Imperial Glass Corporation continued production of this etch on specific items from 1957-1969.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Saturn #1485 produced 1937-1953. This pressed pattern is often identified by its internal ring optics. Produced in Crystal and  Zircon, with a few items in Dawn. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Imperial Glass Corporation produced a number of items in Crystal from 1958-1965. Some of these items retained the "Diamond H" mark. A 3 oz. Oil in Dawn with a Crystal stopper was produced by Imperial 1957-1968.

Zircon

Heisey Sawtooth Bands #1225 produced 1897-1905. A major plain panel tableware pattern having a beaded edge and two sawtooth bands. The design was surely taken from Punty Band with the ovals removed. Produced in Crystal with a sherbet in Ivorina Verde. Produced by Heisey with a wide range of color decorations and a few simple etches. This was the only Heisey pattern to include a toy (child's) table set. The sherbet having a plain rim is often mistaken for the toothpick which has a beaded rim. Most of the items in this pattern are marked with the "Diamond H", but not all.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Sharon #1025 produced 1922-1933. A sugar & cream set made for the gift market and often decorated by outside companies. Available only in Crystal and normally found with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Heisey Short Individual #52 produced 1927-1937. A Salt and Pepper design produced in Crystal, Moongleam, Flamingo, Sahara, and Hawthorne. Items were marked at the top of a panel with the "Diamond H" but often it is very faint.

Flamingo

Heisey Small Eight Flute #12 produced 1908-1955. A common design salt and pepper produced in Crystal, Moongleam, Flamingo, Sahara, Cobalt, and Harvey Amber. Items were marked with the "diamond H" either at the top of one of the panels or on the bottom base.

Crystal

Heisey Stanhope #1483 produced 1936-1941. A very unusual tableware pattern easily identified by the draped swags and the colored 'Plascon'  inserts in the handle knobs. The inserts were available in black, red, blue, yellow & ivory. The items themselves were only produced in Crystal and were marked with the "Diamond H"

Crystal

Heisey Sunburst #343 produced 1903-1913. A major imitation cut pressed pattern consisting of a series of large sunbursts circling the item. Produced only in Crystal and normally marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Heisey Sunflower #7000 produced 1938-1942. A small 12 piece specialty pattern consisting of oversized diamonds shaped to give the impression of a sunflower. Items were only made in Crystal and are normally found with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Tally Ho etch #467 produced 1933-1952*. This wraparound silhouette etching shows a horse drawn coach and tavern. Primarily found on bar and cocktail items in crystal.

* not available from 1946-49.

Crystal

Heisey Toujours #1511 produced 1939-1953. A uniquely shaped limited table service produced only in Crystal. Most, but not all, items are marked with the "Diamond H". The covered marmalade was made in the shape of an apple.

Crystal

Heisey Touraine #337 &#337-1/2 produced 1902-1909*. A major tableware pattern identified by its narrow bottom which quickly flairs to a broad slightly cupped top. Produced only in Crystal with most pieces marked with the "Diamond H". Items are often seen decorated with various stains or gold bands.

* In the 1930's Heisey produced the stemware in a light amber color for the Harvey House Restaurants.

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Tudor #411, #412 & #413 produced 1923-1944. A major pressed tableware pattern sometimes called Rib & Panel or Wagon Wheel before the original Heisey name was discovered. Available in Crystal, Moongleam, Flamingo, and Hawthorne. Sometimes the only the handles are in color. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H". Care needs to be taken when purchasing stems as there are two pattern styles. This pattern is often confused with McKee's Lenox.

In 1959-61 Imperial Glass Corporation produced the covered jug in crystal as a special order.

Hawthorne

Moongleam/Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Twist #1252 produced 1928-1937*. A unique Art Deco major pressed table & stemware line. Certain items have 'Lighting Bolt' handles. Available in Crystal, Moongleam, Flamingo, Sahara, and Marigold. Most items are marked, somewhere, with the "Diamond H" logo.

* a 4" nappy in Crystal continued to be produced through 1957 which Imperial Glass Corporation then continued to make until 1966.

Crystal

Flamingo

Flamingo

Flamingo

Flamingo

Flamingo

Moongleam

Moongleam

Moongleam

Moongleam

Heisey Victorian #1425 produced 1933-1941//1951-1953. This major pressed pattern is similar to that produced by the Geo. Duncan & Sons Glass Co. Made in Crystal, Sahara, & Cobalt with goblets and sherbets additionally available in Flamingo and Moongleam. Most of the items are marked with the "Diamond H". This pattern is very similar to one made Geo Duncan and Sons. The Heisey pattern did not have a water bottle and care needs to be taken with the cruet.

In 1964-65, Imperial Glass Corporation produced this item in Crystal, Amber, Azalea, & Verde. All of the Imperial items were marked with the "Diamond H"

Crystal

Crystal

Canary (Vaseline)

Heisey Wampum #1533 produced 1941-1944.  A very small pattern line produced in Crystal sometimes marked with the "Diamond H". A bowl is known in Stiegel Blue.

In 1980, Imperial Glass Corporation produced the covered candy box in blue, pink, and crystal satin; all marked "LIG"

Crystal

Heisey Waverly #1519 produced 1940-1957. First called Oceanic, the name of this major pressed tableware pattern was soon changed. Used often for a number of Heisey's cuttings and etchings, including Orchid and Rose. Most items in this predominately Crystal pattern are found with the "Diamond H". A very few items were made in light amber.

Imperial Glass Corporation  continued to produce a number of items in this pattern in Crystal from 1957-1975. The 5" candy box was produced in three colors. From 1966-1972, three items were produced in Caramel Slag. Sometimes the Caramel Slag items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey Whirlpool #1506 produced 1938-1957. A major pressed tableware pattern made only in Crystal and Zircon. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H". In the later years the name was changed to Provincial. Special note: If the item color is not Crystal or Zircon then it was produced by Imperial.

Imperial Glass Corporation continued production under the Provincial name from 1957-1980 in a large array of colors. Some of the early production carried the "Diamond H" trademark.

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Heisey White Owl #356 produced 1917-1938. A heavy colonial era Ashtray available only in Crystal and marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Heisey Windsor #22 produced 1907-1933. A colonial style candle stick consisting of a six-paneled column going down to a round base. This Crystal only item was available in three heights. (7,9 &11"). Normally marked with the "Diamond H" at the top of the column.

Crystal

Heisey Wide Flat Panel #354 produced 1910-1935. A colonial pressed pattern with varying shapes and a few unusual items. Confusingly similar to Flat Panel(353) and Medium Flat Panel(354). Made in Crystal with select items made in Flamingo, Moongleam, Sahara, and Hawthorne. Most items are marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Crystal

Flamingo

Flamingo

Sahara

Heisey Winged Scroll #1280 produced 1899-1901 A major early pressed pattern which contains some unusual items was available in Crystal, Ivorina Verde, Emerald, Canary, and Opal. No item in this pattern is marked with the "Diamond H". Heisey's gold trim and hand painted rose decorations are often found on some items. A trinket box and a puff box made by the Jefferson Glass Company in some similar colors is often confused with this pattern.

Emerald

Heisey Winston #360 produced 1928-1939. An understated elegant Ash Tray with match stand in the center. Available in Crystal, Moongleam, and Flamingo. The "Diamond H" logo is found on the top of the matchbox holder.

Crystal

Heisey Yeoman #1023, #1184, #1185, #1186, #1187 & #1189 produced 1913-1957. This extremely large pressed tableware pattern grew over the years as it became a catch-all for other simple patterns were merged into it. Items were available in plain or diamond optic, with numerous Heisey etchings and various outside decorating company cuttings. While Crystal, Flamingo, and Moongleam, are the predominate colors, items were also made in Sahara, Hawthorne, Marigold, Vaseline, Amber, Alexandrite, and Cobalt. The "Diamond H" can be found on most items.

Imperial Glass Corporation continued to make most of the stemware, with and without diamond optics in Crystal from 1959-1962. Some of the Imperial items were marked with the "Diamond H".

Flamingo

Flamingo

Flamingo

Company's scarce Draped Covered Urn with Flowers design #D-133

Crystal

Crystal

Flamingo

Flamingo

Hawthorne

Moongleam

Heisey Zodiac #1590 produced 1949-1950. A small tableware line is unique in that each piece contains the 12 signs of the Zodiac (sugar & creamer 6 designs each) Only the Candy jar was produced after the first year; until 1955. Only produced in Crystal and most items have the "Diamond H" somewhere.

Imperial Glass Corporation produced a number of items from 1969-71 in crystal, amberglo, verde, rubigold, and peacock carnival. The covered footed candy was available in at least nine different colors. All of the Imperial pieces are marked with the "Diamond H".

Crystal