FENTON'S STAG HOLLY:How to Tell the Beautiful Genuine Article from the Fakes by curculiosglass Detail from Marigold Stag Holly Carnival Glass Bowl, circa 1912 photo by curculiosglass Fenton's Stag Holly...
Part IV. Carnival and Opalescent Vase Twins from Fenton by curculiosglass A scarce white opalescent Diamond Point Columns vase photo by jimsseeknsave After 1907, many American glassworks reused or retooled...
Marigold Carnival Glass and the One-Dollar Test by Curculiosglass photo courtesy of gmcarol Carnival glass, as the story goes, was supposed to be "the poor man's Tiffany". While Pennsylvania steel barons were...
The Optics of Iridescence:Why Carnival Glass is So Hard to Photograph Highlights on Fenton Vintage Carnival Glass Bowl photo courtesy of payrollgal Introduction All carnival glass collectors know that the...
EASILY CONFUSED VASES:Vases with Loops and Arcs Pulled Loop, Boggy Bayou and Reverse Drapery from left to right: Carnival Amethyst Pulled Loop and Boggy Bayou vases,with opalescent green Boggy Bayou and...
Here's yet another helpful installment for our tableware history guides that we, Replacements, LTD, will be posting to provide some interesting information on several tableware companies tableware...
EASILY CONFUSED VASES:Vases with Diamond Point Patterns Northwood's Diamond Points and Fenton's Diamond Point Columns Blue opalescent Fenton Diamond Point Columns vase (left)with green opalescent Northwood...
Initially called "Iridescent Ware" by the Fenton Art Glass Company in late 1907, this innovative glassware typically featured a vivid metallic sheen of changing hues on pressed glass articles made in...
Carnival glass was invented many years ago. It was originally made for just that purpose, as prizes in carnival side shows. Of course, the stuff used for that purpose is nowhere near the quality and beauty of...