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• Collecting Metal Lunch Boxes
• Collecting Vintage Metal Signs
• Collecting Vintage Bank Notes
• Collecting Avon Bottles
• Collecting Carnival Glass
• Collecting Vintage Christmas Ornaments
• Collecting Vintage Postcards
• Collect a Piece of History With Antique Guns
• Collecting Vintage and Classic Records
• Fast Food Toys Aren’t Just For Kids
• Collecting Antique and Vintage Photographs
• Collecting Die Cast Cars
• Collecting Fiesta Dinnerware
• Action Figures Are One of The Most Collected Toys
• Collecting Barbie Clothing and Accessories
• G.I. Joe: The Original Action Figure
• McCoy Pottery - Most Popular American Pottery
• Vintage Jewelry: Wearable Pieces of History
• Collecting Stamps Is Like Collecting Tiny Pieces of Art!
• The Passion for Collecting Barbie Dolls
• Antique Toys Are One of the Top Five Collectible Items
• Collecting Dolls
• Coin Collecting A Great Hobby For All Ages
• Collecting Action Figures

Collecting Carnival Glass

The much loved iridized coating that creates carnival glass began appearing in the early 1900’s. Carnival glass is pressed with the use of a mold. Iron molds are used to create the beautiful patterns while the glass is in molten form. Once cooled, metallic salts are sprayed onto the glass that gives it the wonderful multi-color coating.

There are other types of glass that is iridized, some date back for thousands of years. Many of these old pieces were merely iridized from chemicals found in the soil in which they were buried for centuries. But, the manufacturing process of carnival glass didn’t start until Fenton began producing the pieces in 1907. (more…)

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