Nexgen Vintage

Nexgen Vintage We love vintage style! Decorate your home or office with our amazing retro goods. Your treasures are here! Shipping is available anywhere in the USA.

We can ship internationally message us for details. Large or heavy items can be delivered locally for a fee, contact us for a quote.

08/21/2026

While Paden City first introduced the detailed Black Forest etch back in the 1920s, these emerald green goblets are a later revival by L.G. Wright. Wright recreated the classic forest scene artwork and paired it with a distinctive Daisy & Button/Cube stem—a dead giveaway that tells you it’s not a 1920s original!
Finding a complete, undamaged set of eight is getting harder every day. Drop a comment below if you’ve ever spotted these in the wild!

08/18/2026

🌸 The Pyrex pattern that started it all! 🌸
Did you know Pink Daisy (1956) was one of the very first printed screen patterns EVER made by Pyrex? Before this, it was strictly solid colors!
This 1.5-quart divided dish was the ultimate 1950s mid-century multitasker—baked two sides at once, and the lid was even designed to keep steam from mixing flavors.
Drop a 🌸 in the comments if Pink Pyrex is a must-have in your collection!

We’re in glass paradise!
08/10/2026

We’re in glass paradise!

08/08/2026

Country Festival is one of Corning’s most recognizably 1970s folk-art patterns. The decoration centers on two stylized blue birds facing one another, surrounded by symmetrical flowers, leaves and scrolling botanical forms. Contemporary descriptions characterize it as folk-art inspired. American interiors during the late 1960s and 1970s experienced a major revival of country, colonial, Early American and handcrafted aesthetics. Consumers embraced quilts, patchwork, macramé, crewel embroidery, rustic furniture, earth colors, mushrooms, florals and stylized folk motifs.

Country Festival translates that aesthetic onto what was actually an extremely modern material.

08/03/2026

In the 1930s, the McKee Glass Company became one of the primary pioneers of opaque green glassware, marketing their line under the trade name “JAD-ITE.” During the Great Depression, McKee produced these small, round, flat-lidded containers specifically for home refrigeration. Because early electric refrigerators and iceboxes had limited shelf space, the recessed lid design allowed home cooks to safely stack multiple dishes on top of one another.

08/02/2026

This is the Indiana Glass Pagoda Fairy Lamp, produced during the 1970s and 1980s when fairy lamps made a comeback in American homes. Although inspired by Victorian candle lamps from the 1800s, Indiana Glass gave this version an Asian-inspired pagoda roof that reflected one of the biggest decorating trends of the era. Many were sold through Tiara Exclusives home parties, where collectors could purchase them in a variety of colors to match their décor. This satin finish wasn’t painted—it was created by acid etching the glass, giving it a soft, velvety surface that beautifully diffuses candlelight. Today these fairy lamps remain favorites with collectors because they combine American pressed-glass craftsmanship, nostalgic design, and timeless decorative appeal.

07/24/2026

Did you know this famous jade-green color was born during the Great Depression? In 1930, a glass company wanted to create something beautiful that every family could afford. Inspired by the color of precious jade, they transformed recycled green glass into what became America’s most iconic kitchenware. More than 90 years later, that same cheerful green still stops people in their tracks.

07/24/2026

🇺🇸 Add a touch of vintage Americana to your table with this set of 6 Liberty Works American Pioneer 8-inch green UV luncheon plates. Featuring classic charm and durable craftsmanship, they’re perfect for collectors, everyday dining, or festive gatherings. Links are in the bio.

07/18/2026

Step into a world of vintage charm at NexGen Vintage inside Pea Ridge Market in Pace, Florida! Explore a carefully curated collection of timeless treasures, including beautiful Fairy Lamps, charming Hen on Nest glassware, colorful Pyrex, classic Fire-King and Jadeite, elegant Fostoria and Fenton pieces, and an ever-changing selection of uranium glass that glows with vintage character. Discover stunning vintage lamps, nostalgic ceramic Christmas trees, unique vintage clothing and accessories, and so much more. Whether you’re a seasoned collector, decorating your home, or searching for the perfect one-of-a-kind gift, NexGen Vintage offers something special around every corner. Stop by Pea Ridge Market and experience the beauty, history, and nostalgia of vintage shopping! ✨🕰️💚

07/15/2026

By 1978, consumer tastes had fully transitioned away from the vibrant turquoises and bright pinks of the 1950s and 1960s. Pyrex leaned heavily into rich, autumnal earth tones to complement the dark wood paneling, copper accents, and harvest gold palettes dominating late-70s kitchen decor.

Address

5186 US 90, Cottage 000
Pace, FL
32571

Opening Hours

Friday 8am - 3pm
Saturday 9am - 4:30pm
Sunday 9am - 4pm

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