Product code: Pyrex Trailing Flowers 474 475 Cinderella Casserole cheapest Complete set
Pyrex "Sprig" or Trailing Flowers from the Hospitality collection, 474 & 475 Cinderella Casserole Complete set. Includes both 474 & 475 with matching lids. Dishes are bright and shiny, minimal marks or fleas bites. No dwd. Lids have some wear, 475 lid has multiple chips cheapest on inside rim but not visible on display as you can see. Displays beautifully. Please see to all pictures for condition. From web- By the time the new Bake ‘N' Carry was released in 1980 as part of the Hospitality Collection consumer interest in opal Pyrex ware had decreased. As of 1980 fewer opalware products were being produced. Bake ‘N' Carries were released in several patterns, the first of which is unofficially known as “Trailing Flowers.” It was also given the nickname, "Sprig." Trailing Flowers was released on the 1 ½ and 2 ½ Round Casserole (474, 475). The 474 casserole was red with a pattern of white flowers and vines. The 475 casserole was beige with the same pattern in red. Released and Retired in 1980.
Pyrex "Sprig" or Trailing Flowers from the Hospitality collection, 474 & 475 Cinderella Casserole Complete set. Includes both 474 & 475 with matching lids. Dishes are bright and shiny, minimal marks or fleas bites. No dwd. Lids have some wear, 475 lid has multiple chips cheapest on inside rim but not visible on display as you can see. Displays beautifully. Please see to all pictures for condition. From web- By the time the new Bake ‘N' Carry was released in 1980 as part of the Hospitality Collection consumer interest in opal Pyrex ware had decreased. As of 1980 fewer opalware products were being produced. Bake ‘N' Carries were released in several patterns, the first of which is unofficially known as “Trailing Flowers.” It was also given the nickname, "Sprig." Trailing Flowers was released on the 1 ½ and 2 ½ Round Casserole (474, 475). The 474 casserole was red with a pattern of white flowers and vines. The 475 casserole was beige with the same pattern in red. Released and Retired in 1980.