Fenton
Gold Showcase Dealer
Fenton 7160QB
Hand Painted
Hydrangea Blooms
On Black Art Glass

Capture an art deco moment - black as ebony, captivating as the midnight sky. Sleek shapes from
the art deco era recall a time of elegance and sultry glamour. Fenton continues the magic with
a stylish garden of hydrangea blooms laden with mystery on a field of rich
Black glass. Kim Barley created a floral motif capturing the drama and elegance
of the 1940s in a look that is just right for today.

Hand Painted and Hand Signed on the bottom
of the lid by Fenton Factory Artist J Cutshaw (Jeanne Cutshaw)

ALL HAND PAINTED FENTON PRODUCTS ARE UNIQUE
AND NO TWO ARE EXACTLY ALIKE....
WE OFTEN PHOTOGRAPH MULTIPLE ITEMS,
TO HIGHLIGHT THESE DIFFERENCES........
PRICE IS FOR ONE (1) ITEM, ONLY....!

NOTE:
Fenton (USA) Art Glass factory is NO LONGER PRODUCING
THESE GIFTWARE AND COLLECTIBLE PIECES !!!

All of OUR Fenton Art Glass is BRAND NEW, FIRST QUALITY!!!...
carefully, packed in the original Fenton factory boxes...THEN, double-boxed,
to give added protection during shipment!!!

Attached to the ware is the original Factory generated item catalog number tag...
AND A SILVER OVAL FENTON GIFTWARE STICKER!


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 glassmaking business.