Hi Everyone! I am Amy, one of the Moderators here at Secondhandsquad.net. Part of that role is to assist with any questions you may have, so fire away! I am from Columbus, Ohio and love thrifting and perusing our local antique stores! I enjoy pieces that remind me of my grandparents and love the hunt of finding unique treasures to bring into my home. While I love the reselling business, I find my joy in giving new life to old pieces and sharing that with others.
Carnival glass, also known as iridescent pressed glass, was popular in the early 20th century, primarily produced between 1907 and 1925. It was often given away as prizes at carnivals and fairs, hence its name. The distinctive shimmering, iridescent finish is achieved by spraying the molten glass with metallic salts, which then creates a rainbow-like effect when fired in the kiln. This particular piece appears to be made in the marigold color, a common and sought-after hue in carnival glass, characterized by its golden-orange to amber tones. The pressed pattern, featuring sunflowers and starbursts, is a classic motif found on many carnival glass items, reflecting popular design trends of the era. Such dishes were commonly used for serving relishes, candies, or small decorative items.
Hi Everyone! I am Amy, one of the Moderators here at Secondhandsquad.net. Part of that role is to assist with any questions you may have, so fire away! I am from Columbus, Ohio and love thrifting and perusing our local antique stores! I enjoy pieces that remind me of my grandparents and love the hunt of finding unique treasures to bring into my home. While I love the reselling business, I find my joy in giving new life to old pieces and sharing that with others.
Carnival glass, also known as iridescent pressed glass, was popular in the early 20th century, primarily produced between 1907 and 1925. It was often given away as prizes at carnivals and fairs, hence its name. The distinctive shimmering, iridescent finish is achieved by spraying the molten glass with metallic salts, which then creates a rainbow-like effect when fired in the kiln. This particular piece appears to be made in the marigold color, a common and sought-after hue in carnival glass, characterized by its golden-orange to amber tones. The pressed pattern, featuring sunflowers and starbursts, is a classic motif found on many carnival glass items, reflecting popular design trends of the era. Such dishes were commonly used for serving relishes, candies, or small decorative items.
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