Milk glass, recognized for its opaque white or tinted finish, became popular in the late 1800s as an economical substitute for porcelain. It was produced in many forms, including tableware, decorative pieces, and practical items like spice jars. These jars were traditionally used to store spices and dry ingredients in homes. In the mid-20th century, milk glass spice jars saw renewed interest, often showcasing straightforward, utilitarian designs. Today, vintage milk glass spice jars are prized for their nostalgic and decorative qualities. Two jars show slight chipping on the rim, with no other damage, and none include lids.
