Rare Vintage 1908-24 Lancaster Glass Co. Stretch / Onion Carnival Glass Bowl

Description

Here is a Rare Vintage 1908-24 Lancaster Glass Co.(Stretch / Onion) Carnival Glass Bowl. This bowl is 10" across the top rim by 3 1/4" tall by 4 5/8" across the base. The color of this bowl is Pink-a pink glass with a crystal to light marigold iridescent effect. This bowl is Pre-owned by Me, I have been collecting Carnival Glass for over 45 years and in the near future my collection of over 650 plus pieces will be coming up for Auction. This Stretch / Onion Glass Bowl is in Great condition with NO Chips, Cracks or Flea Bites.
Here is the list of Glass Manufactures that made Stretch / Onion Glass: Central Glass Works, Diamond Glass-Ware Co., Fenton Art Glass Co., Imperial Glass Co., Jeannette Glass Co., Lancaster Glass Co., H. Northwood & Co., United States Glass Co. /Tiffin and Vineland Flint Glass Works  and at each Glass Co. it shows the different colors each made. All of this information can be found at = (Shetlat Stretch Glass - Identification of Pieces - By Company).
The Lancaster Glass Company produced pressed glass from 1908 to 1924 before they were purchased by the Hocking Glass Company. However, Lancaster continued to operate under their original name until 1937. In the 1920s and early 1930s, they appeared to produce iridescent ware, mainly marigolds.
They produced a "normal" marigold stretch and a very unusual dark brown marigold.
They produced a "normal" marigold stretch and a very unusual dark brown marigold. I
n another line, of which only the "Ruby Lustre" has been documented, the crystal pieces were given a white stretch finish and then the piece was decorated with a set of enamel flowers which was overpainted with enamel that grades from light to dark. In the Ruby Lustre, the overpaint grades from a red-orange to a yellow. A green to yellow enamel and a solid cream-colored enamel was also used.
In another line, of which only the "Ruby Lustre" has been documented, the crystal pieces were given a white stretch finish and then the piece was decorated with a set of enamel flowers which was overpainted with enamel that grades from light to dark. In the Ruby Lustre, the overpaint grades from a red-orange to a yellow. A green to yellow enamel and a solid cream-colored enamel was also used.
Stretch Glass:  A strange name for such beautiful glassware! Stretch glass was made by a number of American glass factories from about 1912 to the early 1930's. It was either pressed or blown into molds. When the piece of glass was still hot from the mold, it was sprayed with metallic salts to give the surface iridescence. It was then reheated and "worked" in some way (flared out, cupped in or crimped, etc.). The working of the glass "stretched" the iridescent surface and produced an "onion skin" effect. See the photograph of the edge of the blue stretch glass plate on the right. You can see how pronounced this effect can be! Some pieces of stretch glass will have very obvious "stretch marks." Other pieces that have not been worked as much will have very fine "stretch marks." Stretch glass differs from carnival glass in two distinct ways. Carnival glass was "worked" first and then iridized -- and carnival glass was heavily patterned while stretch glass has little or no pattern.
Your item will be sent Priority Mail this way because I can Insure the Item. In the past items sent out in First Class mail got lost or were tampered with at the Post Office.
Payment is due within 7 days after the auction ends. I prefer PayPal. I will combine shipping if you purchase multiple items from me. Everything I sell comes from a Smoke-Free Home.
In the event the item is not what you expected or you are dissatisfied with it, you will have 60-Days buyer-Paid returns and you will be refunded the purchase price plus original postage.
When sending the item out, if I can make it cheaper then the quoted price I will just refund you the difference to your PayPal account as I have done in the past!