Share your favorites on Show & Tell

this belongs to my mother and she has no info on them. would love any info anyone has.. thank you

In Glassware > Carnival Glass > Show & Tell and China and Dinnerware > Limoges China > Show & Tell.
Glassware9288 of 10249FENTON BRIDES BASKET LINER CRANBERRY? RUBY SNOWCREST? Imported Hand cut Crystal Salt & Pepper Shakers
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    sweetpea2
    (1 item)

    mom said she has had them for over forty years.. I know the blue bowl sayes limoges on the bottom..

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Carnival Glass
    See all
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Daisy & Button Toothpick Holder Purple Blue 
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Dai...
    $9
    CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES MARDI GRAS HAT FUNNEL PIN
    CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES MARDI GRAS HA...
    $6
    Mosser Glass USA Mini Hen on Nest TEAL CARNIVAL - Salt Well Iridescent
    Mosser Glass USA Mini Hen on Nest T...
    $17
    Fenton Standing Santa Red Carnival By Mosser Limited Exclusive
    Fenton Standing Santa Red Carnival ...
    $49
    logo
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Daisy & Button Toothpick Holder Purple Blue 
    Vintage Imperial Carnival Glass Dai...
    $9
    See all

    Comments

    1. Paul71 Paul71, 13 years ago
      The glass bowl is by Hocking Glass Company, they called this pattern Princess. It was made between 1931 and 1934.

      The china bowl has what would be considered a "flow blue" edge with transfer design in the center. It dates roughly from the first quarter of the 20th century. S.S.Kresge offered items like this in their 1913 catalog.
    2. Paul71 Paul71, 13 years ago
      To clarify, the Limoges mark on your bowl does not refer to Limoges, France, rather the Limoges China Company of Sebring, OH. It was meant to confuse (and perhaps deceive) at the time it was made. French imported porcelain was all the rage at the time, and this prestige may have helped market this type of cheaper-made china.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.