Vintage cookware is so aesthetically pleasing, but how does it hold up in the modern kitchen? Read this before putting ...

DIYer and makeover specialist Katy French tours an incredible vintage Pyrex collection.

Imagine a bustling kitchen in 1913, where Jesse Littleton and his wife transformed an ordinary afternoon into an ...

Baked lasagna is Pyrex casserole dishes on top of a stove. - Sal61/Getty Images Pyrex changed home cooking forever when it was developed in the early 20th century. The glass material used in the ...

There was a time when no respectable casserole or Jell-O salad was served in anything but a brightly colored piece of Pyrex glassware — and every cupboard was stacked high with the functional mixing ...

Any Southern cook worth her salt knows and trusts several brand names when it comes to cook- and bakeware that gets the job done better than anything else. Along with Le Creuset and Calphalon, Pyrex ...

The story of how the kitchenware brand Pyrex first entered America’s kitchens reads like a tall tale. The saga began in 1913 when Corning scientists were investigating new applications for the ...

The story of Pyrex glass began like most inventions do: with a problem. Bessie Littleton's earthenware casserole dish had cracked. It was 1914 and Littleton's husband, Jesse, was working as a ...

Pyrex bowls have been around for well over a century. They made their debut during World War I and continue to be a kitchen essential even to this day. The vintage Pyrex bowls of yesteryear have been ...

From baked goods to crocheted sweaters, items you might find at your grandparents’ house are suddenly popular with young people online. You can thank this trend for the resurgence of vintage Pyrex.

Nina Friend is a New York-based writer who covers food, drink, travel, lifestyle, and sports. Nina’s work has appeared in Vogue, Air Mail, Bon Appétit, Cherry Bombe, Food & Wine, The BBC, and NBC ...