Water Goblets, Indiana Glass, Colony, Park Lane, Square Base, Faceted Stem, Set of 7, Ohio, USA, Vintage, 1957-1980s

Seven goblets with geometry on their side.

The Park Lane pattern by Indiana Glass Colony is a study in mid-century confidence — dots, ovals, and arches pressed into the glass with precision, anchored by a distinctively square base and a round faceted stem that catches light like a jewel. It's a pattern that feels simultaneously retro and thoroughly modern, the kind of thing that looks just as right on a contemporary table as it does in a MCM display cabinet.

Often confused with Imperial Glass's Cape Cod pattern, Park Lane holds its own identity — and its own collectors. These are NOT depression glass; they were produced from the late 1950s through the early 1980s, part of an extensive collection under the Colony brand name.

The Colony story is worth knowing: in 1962, Indiana Glass became a subsidiary of Lancaster Colony Corporation, which used the Colony brand to market their glassware. Under that name they produced some of the most beloved American patterns of the era — Harvest, Park Lane, Crown, Whitehall, and others. The Indiana Glass plant in Dunkirk, Ohio closed in 2002, making every piece a small piece of American manufacturing history. The Colony brand remains highly collected today.

Seven matching goblets, excellent condition. Sized generously at 10 oz — beautiful for water, white wine, juice, or desserts.

Indiana Glass · Colony brand · Park Lane pattern · Made in Ohio, USA · 1957–early 1980s
Pressed glass · Square base · Faceted stem
5.25" tall · 3.375" diameter (top) · 2.375" diameter (base) · Holds 10 oz
Set of 7

Please note: seven glasses require substantial packaging — shipping will be higher than usual. Please keep this in mind at checkout.

Condition: Excellent vintage condition. No scratches, cracks, or chips beyond normal wear. Please review all photos. All sales final; vintage items are not new and will show age-appropriate wear.