Vintage Anchor Hocking Fire King Amber Glass 1.5 Qt Baking Dish with Rattan Basket
This vintage Anchor Hocking Fire-King amber glass baking dish with its original rattan basket carrier combines practical function with collectible mid-century design. The square dish, with a 1.5-quart capacity, is crafted from durable amber heatproof glass, featuring ribbed sides, squared handles, and a warm golden-brown hue that reflects the aesthetics of mid-century kitchens.
Produced by Anchor Hocking, a leading American glass manufacturer founded in 1905, Fire-King was introduced in the 1940s as a line of ovenproof glassware. Known for its durability and timeless style, Fire-King became a household staple and remains highly collectible today. This amber example with a woven carrier highlights the versatility of oven-to-table serving pieces from the 1970s era.
Perfect for casseroles, baked desserts, or side dishes, the dish fits securely into the rattan basket, making it easy to transport from oven to table while protecting surfaces. Its combination of glass and natural woven fibers makes it equally suitable for everyday use, holiday gatherings, or as a display piece in a vintage glassware collection.
Product Details:
Brand: Fire-King
Manufacturer: Anchor Hocking
Material: Amber glass with rattan basket carrier
Collection / Pattern: Fire-King Amber
Color: Amber (golden-brown)
Estimated Era / Date: 1970s
Origin: USA
Style / Design Notes: Mid-Century kitchenware, oven-to-table bakeware, ribbed sides, integrated handles, natural woven basket
Features:
Vintage Fire-King amber glass baking dish
Includes original rattan basket carrier
1.5-quart capacity with ribbed design
Oven-to-table functionality with dual handles
Collectible mid-century Anchor Hocking glassware
Dimensions:
Baking Dish: Approx. 10.5” L (with handles) x 9” W x 2.5” H
Rattan Basket: Approx. 9” x 9” (without handles)
Condition: Good vintage condition. Minimal surface wear consistent with age and use. Basket shows slight wear but remains sturdy. No cracks or chips in the glass were observed.
