Carnival glass is found in a great number of patterns--at least 2,000. I show many of them here and will add others as time permits. The list below includes patterns in most shapes.

2019年7月8日 · Let’s take a look at a few varieties of Fenton glass patterns and colors. Fenton Glass: Carnival Glass . In 1907, Fenton introduced a reasonably priced line of carnival glass (the first of its kind) modeled after expensive, irridescent Tiffany glass. They initially referred to it as “Iridill.” Ultimately they produced over 130 patterns(!).

Fenton Carnival Glass Gallery Hover over an image for pattern information, and click on an image to see the piece in full size format. A to Z of Fenton Tumblers

Familiar patterns such Peacock & Grape, Dragon & Lotus and Diamond & Rib or their delightful “embroidery” designs like Persian Medallion and Captive Rose are loved and collected by many. Some unusual Fenton patterns and colours are found more often in certain countries.

2024年11月7日 · Wondering how much Fenton glass is worth? Use this guide to help you identify and value antique and collectible Fenton glassware.

Fenton Art Glass made Carnival Glass originally from 1907 through to the late 1920s. In the 1970s, they revived the techniques of making Carnival and re-introduced Carnival Glass products that have become best sellers and known throughout the world.

When purchasing a Fenton’s carnival glass, the most apparent factor to look out for is its dazzling sheen. It comes in multiple vibrant colors and different shapes and sizes, such as vases and bowls.

2024年9月30日 · Fenton's carnival glass was first marketed as the "golden sunset iridescent assortment" in catalogs. In 1907 when these pieces first sold, they cost 85 cents. A Fenton autumn acorns bowl averages for about $65.

2024年4月28日 · This aqua Fenton Carnival Glass bowl featuring the iconic dragon & lotus pattern sold for $1,050 on eBay. It displays a rare aqua color glass beneath the sheen and has an eight-ruffle beaded edge. Since Fenton did not make many aqua …

Collecting Carnival Glass and a short history of the companies that produced it, such as Fenton and Northwood. Carnival glass was first produced in the early nineteen hundreds and is a range of patterned, pressed glass suffused with an iridescent lustre, which reflects the light and makes the glass surface gleam with metallic highlights .