![]() So, relatively few were produced, making it one of the rarest CorningWare patterns today. The All White design was introduced in 1965 and was produced only until 1968. Those that are put off by the flowers, fruits, and veggies of the other CorningWare (which admittedly is sometimes overboard) used to be drawn to the matured plain look of the All White. So, the All White is a patternless pattern. When it comes to CorningWare patterns, the All White (sometimes called the Just White) is an outlaw.Īs the name suggests, the ware is just a plain white colour. Price: $60 – $90 Vintage 10″ MW-A-10 White Corning Ware Browning Casserole Dish with Glass Dome Lid image Source: etsy Their value range from about $50 to $120. If you have one of the Nature Bounty CorningWares, it can fetch you a tidy sum. The Nature’s Bounty pattern conjures feelings of having a bountiful harvest. The cluster of vegetables include carrots (complete with their feathery carrot greens), mushrooms, green peppers, and tomatoes. It features a harvest of vegetables on a white background. Also, it is a limited edition, so not many of it were produced. It was produced only in 1971, not over a long stretch of time. The Nature’s Bounty pattern is one of the rarest CorningWare patterns you’ll find. Price: $50 – $120 Vintage Corning Ware casserole set released in 1971 as a limited edition gift line image Source: amazon You’ll find these beautiful pieces for around $100 – $150. Also, they spread over a large section of the ware creating a beautiful flowery bed. The blue blooms are small and cool to look at, and not the big flowers of some designs that jump at you. The appeal of the Blue Heather design is in simplistic sophistication. It features small blue 5-petal flowers and small green leaves connected by vinery. This pattern was produced from around 1977 to 1981. Price: $100 – $150 Blue Heather image Source: Ebay Some of the rarest CorningWare patterns and their costs are: 1.
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