The Manhattan pattern was produced by Anchor Hocking Glass Company from 1938 to 1943 during the Depression Glass era. This distinctive ribbed design with horizontal circular bands was created as an affordable yet elegant tableware option during economically challenging times. The pattern's Art Deco aesthetic reflected the modern design sensibilities of the late 1930s and early 1940s.

Manhattan pattern glassware is highly sought after by Depression Glass collectors and vintage tableware enthusiasts who appreciate its geometric Art Deco styling and historical significance. The pattern's clean lines and optical effects created by the ribbed design make it both functional and decorative, appealing to collectors of American glassware, mid-century modern enthusiasts, and those who appreciate affordable vintage elegance. Complete sets and matching pieces are particularly valued for their ability to create cohesive vintage table settings.

Creamer is 5.5” long x 3” tall and Sugar Bowl is 7” long x 2.75” tall