Encyclopedia of Carnival Glass 11th Ed by: Mike Carwile
The bound-in price guide also includes virtually every piece of carnival glass ever made with prices given for various colors in each pattern. A multitude of both American and foreign companies are represented, and brief biographies on …
Fenten Depression Glass
Posted in Carnival Glass, Depression Glass June 30th, 2008 by admin | No comments
This glass is made in many translucent colors like primarily amethyst, marigold, cobalt, green, and red. It is also made in opaque white, which is referred to as milk glass. Before the hazards of radiation were well known, the glass was also made in semi-transparent or translucent pale green and was named as Vaseline or uranium glass. Vaseline glass and uranium glass contain traces of uranium salts in the glass which can make a faint green glass glow in reaction to UV light.
Fenton Glass
Posted in Carnival Glass, Depression Glass June 30th, 2008 by admin | No comments
Celadon Blossom - Vintage Enamel and Carnival Glass Necklace
16 & 1/4″ long, this gorgeous vintage beauty is strung on silk cording with 10mm pink carnival glass. The focal point is a huge, 2 & 1/2″ enameled assemblage blossom, with celadon, copper and pink wire-wrapped together with sterling …
Fenton Carnival Glass
Fenton, Northwood, Imperial Glass, Westmoreland and Dugan are just a few companies that have manufactured carnival glass. Some of these manufacturers stamped their pieces with a distinctive mark. However, most other manufacturers did …
French Milk Glass from Vallerysthal
A recent article in the Providence Journal mentioned French milk glass from the Portieux Company. Also mentioned was milk glass produced by the Vallerysthal company, another French glass manufacturer who made popular and amusing milk glass items in the first half of the 20th century. Here are a few examples of their work. […]
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Fenton Glass
Posted in Carnival Glass, Depression Glass June 29th, 2008 by admin | No comments
Finding Carnival Glass is a relatively easy undertaking. There is an abundance of replica items, however, so it’s a good idea to brush up on makers’ marks and other signs before heading out to buy. When looking for this unusual glass, antique stores, flea markets, garage sales and the Internet are some of the best places to turn up rare finds.
Fenton Carnival Glass
Posted in Carnival Glass, Depression Glass June 29th, 2008 by admin | No comments
