Fenton 4388H2
Fenton
Gold Showcase Dealer
Fenton 4388H2
Panel/Ball Nut Dish in "Key Lime" Green
RARE COLOR
Offered to a select group of Authorized Fenton™ Dealers in the Spring
of 2011 -
The LAST Spring Collection for Fenton™ Art Glass ever created !!!
What a great practical way to serve candy,nuts, or any sauce!
The over all diameter is approximately 6" wide (including ball handles),
by 3" tall; actual bowl
measures 4-1/2" at top by 2-3/4" deep.
THIS bowl has an EMBOSSED LOGO in the mould!!!
An OVAL, encircling the script Fenton, with USA below that.
This important LOGO, identifies for a life-time that this is a genuine handcrafted Fenton Art Glass creation,
produced at The Williamstown, West Virginia factory.
YOU WILL SEE IT CLEARLY, as you turn the bowl over, looking on the bottom of the dish.
(Please SEE, in the 6th photo provided).
***DESIGNERS NOTE***
A wonderful smaller piece to use in your china cabinet as an accent
piece to complete a grouping;
while knowing you have a great practical
piece for serving.
All of our Fenton Art Glass is FIRST QUALITY!
There are NO chips, NO cracks, NO flea bites, NO flaws, & NO
blemishes of any kind!
We were one of the largest Authorized Fenton™ dealers in the Southwest
We do not sell used or "Secondary Market" Fenton™ products
FENTON
ART GLASS
MADE IN THE USA
The Fenton Art Glass Company was founded in 1905 by
Frank
L. Fenton and
his brother John W. Fenton in an old glass factory building in Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
They began by painting decorations on glass blanks made by other glass
manufacturers.
Soon, being unable to get the glass they needed, they
decided to
produce their own glass.
The first glass from the new Fenton factory in Williamstown, West
Virginia, was made on January 2, 1907.
During its 106-year history,
Fenton introduced the first iridescent ware
(now known as "Carnival glass")
as well as classic patterns such as
Hobnail, Burmese
and a wide variety of handmade colored art glass as
limited editions.
Sadly, on July 6, 2011, the Fenton Art Glass Company announced that it
would cease production of its collectible and giftware glass products.
The company had faced financial challenges since its restructuring in
2007,
and recent developments combined to force the shutdown of its
traditional
glass making business.
