Anchor Hocking made this deviled egg plate with the beautiful pattern on the back in half a dozen colors. This one is not white -- it is off-white or cream colored -- Anchor Hocking called it "Ivory." It's difficult to tell from photos, but I have had both, and I also collect this color of opaque glass, and I can assure you that it is the cream colored one. It is 10 inches wide, and holds 12 deviled eggs. Some collector books place this piece with the Fire King Swirl pattern. I don't know whether Anchor Hocking marketed it that way -- but it would be a nice addition to a set of "Ivory" Swirl Fire King dishes. (Technically it is not Fire King, because it isn't marked in the glass, and the original packaging and labels did not mention Fire King.) Fire King Swirl pattern was made from 1949-1962. When not using it to serve eggs you can turn it over and use it as a trivet (but I would avoid placing super hot- greater than 350 degrees F - items on it, just in case that would break it).

There is no damage. There is minimal wear to the gold -- a couple of tiny spots where it has worn, and a few minor scratches on the gold trim. The egg dish weighs about 1 pound 7.8 ounces.