The Best Resource for Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, and Milk Glass
Tuesday February 7th 2012

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Archive for January, 2008

Mosser Glass Company

Founding in 1971 by Thomas Mosser, Mosser Glass Company makes originals versions and reproductions of vintage milk glass and carnival glass items. It is very well known for it’s ruby colored glass, [...]

Fostoria Glass

Founded in Fostoria, Ohio, in 1887, hence its name, the company  packed up and moved to Moundsville, West Virginia in 1891 where glassware of the highest quality was manufactured through 1983 when [...]

Stretch Glass

Stretch Glass refers to a type of inexpensive art glass, or carnival glass, mass produced in American glass factories from approx. 1915 until 1940. During the manufacturing process, hot glass is [...]

Imperial Glass

Founded in 1901 in Bellaire, Ohio, Imperial Glass Co, became a subsidiary of Lenox, Inc., in 1973. Well known for it’s fanciful glass in such shapes a pheasants, elephants, horses, hens, and [...]

Goofus Glass

Invented in the first decade of the last century, Goofus Glass was the name given to cheaply made, cold-painted, pressed glass.  Produced in great volume by a variety of manufacturers, goofus glass [...]

Indiana Glass

Founded in 1907, Indiana Glass Company went on to become one of the 20th century's most important producer of inexpensive, pressed, art glass.  Exceptionally prolific, Indiana Glass produced glass [...]

Carnival Glass Bowls: A Brief GuideCarnival glass bowls form part

Carnival Glass Bowls: A Brief GuideCarnival glass bowls form part of the large carnival glass collectible items. These are produced by pressing the glass and coating it with an iridescent coating [...]

Warman's Fenton Glass, 2nd Ed by: Mark MoranJohn Kincaid, Collector

Warman's Fenton Glass, 2nd Ed by: Mark MoranJohn Kincaid, Collector Bookstore PUBLISHER S DESCRIPTION: Whether a novice or expert Fenton collector, you'll discover a wealth of pricing and [...]

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