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C206 Northwood THIN RIB Amethyst 7" Carnival Glass Standard Base SQUATTY Vase

$ 31.67

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Manufacturer: Northwood
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Type of Glass: Carnival
  • Object Type: Vase
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: Small skip in iridescence. Excellent undamaged antique condition.
  • Time Period: Vintage (Pre-1940)
  • Color: Purple
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Glassmaking Technique: Pressed and Iridized

    Description

    Nice Amethyst 7" Standard Base (3¼") Carnival Glass THIN RIB Squatty Vase by Northwood, in excellent undamaged antique condition, with a small skip in the iridescence.
    ORTHWOOD
    CARNIVAL GLASS
    1908 - 1925
    ANTIQUE CARNIVAL GLASS
    Harry Northwood
    formed The Northwood Glass Company in Martin's Ferry, Ohio, in 1888. In 1892 the firm relocated to Ellwood City, PA, and then moved again to Indiana, Pennsylvania, in 1896. In 1901, unhappy with being a member of the National Glass Combine, Northwood severed his ties with National, bought the old Hobbs, Brockunier plant in Wheeling, West Virginia, and was back to being an independent producer. His old plant in Indiana, PA, was purchased by his cousin Thomas Dugan and became the Dugan Glass Company. Northwood began producing iridized glassware circa 1908. He was the only glass maker to use the Pie Crust Edge (PCE) on his Carnival Glass bowls, and was one of the few to use an embossed trademark. Unfortunately, the application of his trademark
    was an inconsistent process, so about half of Northwood's glass left the factory unmarked. Don't depend solely on the presence of a trademark for authenticity; learn the patterns and learn which ones were reproduced, so that you don't pass over many wonderful pieces that aren't trademarked or, waste your money on a reproduction or fake.
    Nice Amethyst 7" Standard Base (3¼") Carnival Glass THIN RIB Squatty Vase by Northwood, in excellent undamaged antique condition, with a small skip in the iridescence.
    CARNIVAL GLASS
    is what we now call the IRIDIZED patterned pressed glassware first introduced by the Fenton Art Glass Company in 1907; the Fenton process was adopted by numerous glass makers, and iridized glassware was produced through the mid-1930s. Bowls, plates, water sets (pitcher with tumblers), dresser sets (powder box, tray, pin tray, hat pin holder, cologne/perfume), table sets (sugar, creamer, butter, spooner), vases and specialty pieces were given a vivid and colorful appearance by a microscopically thin coating of metal applied as a solution of one or more metallic salts (stannous chloride [tin], iron chloride, lead chloride, et. al.) by hand-spraying the hot-from-the-mold glass. The carrying solution vaporized leaving the metallic salts to bond on a molecular level with the glass, producing a surface that reflected light in a rainbow of colors. Each salt or combination of salts produced a different color, with intensity tied to the thickness of the coating.
    EXCELLENT UNDAMAGED ANTIQUE CONDITION
    means that while a
    listed
    item has no post-production damage such as chips or cracks,
    it may have discernible minor wear from usage and/or nesting (stacking)
    and, since
    production conditions
    in the early 1900s were dirty and dangerous and there was no "Quality Control" as we now know it, any number of the following production issues:
    Air bubbles
    in the glass that were not squeezed out during pressing.
    Heat checks
    which are internal rifts filled with air (which is why you can see them), usually from a burst air bubble.
    Inclusions
    such as ash or cinders in or on the surface of the glass. Inclusions are most often found in the flames of vases and rims of bowls were debris settled during pressing or where the item was brushed against a dirty surface.
    Strands
    of undissolved colorant (usually in green glass).
    Straw marks
    which are lines
    in the glass caused by the premature hardening of molten glass when snipped from the gathering rod by cool metal shears
    when the mold was full.
    Cooling lines and rim splits
    formed on the surface and rim during the cooling process.
    Tool marks
    from implements used to form the edge or influence the shape.
    Mold issues
    related to filling and release such as incomplete or malformed edges,
    rough seams, extra glass at seams; webbed, incomplete or pulled edge points.
    Production issues do not qualify as "damage" and will be found to some degree on nearly all antique glassware. Extreme production issues and major wear will be noted.
    Combined Shipping
    is offered for both domestic and international shipments.
    All items are bubble wrapped. No tape is used on the bubble wrap (YAY!). Carton voids are filled with cushioning peanuts. Cartons are labeled GLASS or FRAGILE, and
    shipped in one business day unless a delay is noted in the listing.
    All shipments are insured. International shipments will travel via USPS Priority Mail International for insurance and tracking purposes. The declared customs value may include the shipping charge depending on your country's import policies.
    PLEASE USE YOUR SHOPPING CART to make multiple purchases, and at checkout click on "ask seller for total".
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