The Indiana Glass Company introduced the Cubist Whitehall pattern in the late 1950s, to meet the heightened demand for modernist-inspired home goods during the post-war economic boom.
Serving as a sophisticated addition to the well-appointed mid-century household, these Indiana Glass snack plates with their 6 oz punch cups were widely embraced by the design-conscious hostesses of the 1960s. The plates' clean lines, geometric motifs, and functional versatility made them a staple in the formal and informal entertaining rituals of that era.
It is important to note that while the Cubist Whitehall pattern may have drawn aesthetic inspiration from the earlier 20th century art movement, the specific Indiana Glass iteration of this design did not come to prominence until the 1960s, when it captured the attention and patronage of the brand's discerning clientele.
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