Warm amber-marigold glass and delicate iridescence give this antique stretch glass console bowl its early 20th-century character. The wide, shallow form measures approximately 10 inches across and 4 inches high, with fine radiating ribs around the flared rim and a raised collar-style foot. Pink, gold and green flashes emerge as the glass catches light.
This form aligns with American stretch glass produced during the 1920s, when makers including Jeannette created marigold bowls with broad profiles and snap-base construction. The fine crackled or “onion skin” surface around the rim is characteristic of the stretching process used to develop this iridescent finish.
The bowl is unmarked, so its manufacturer remains unattributed. Surface wear and light marks are visible from age and use. Please review all photographs carefully for condition, measurements, color and finish details before purchasing.
Discovered By Treasures Of Bako – Have We Got A Gem For You?! 💎
This form aligns with American stretch glass produced during the 1920s, when makers including Jeannette created marigold bowls with broad profiles and snap-base construction. The fine crackled or “onion skin” surface around the rim is characteristic of the stretching process used to develop this iridescent finish.
The bowl is unmarked, so its manufacturer remains unattributed. Surface wear and light marks are visible from age and use. Please review all photographs carefully for condition, measurements, color and finish details before purchasing.
Discovered By Treasures Of Bako – Have We Got A Gem For You?! 💎
