Rare Antique selling Northwood Marigold Carnival Glass Bowl Acorn Burrs Pattern Sawtooth Edge Master Berry Bowl Iridescent Bowl Collectible Bowls
Rare Signed Northwood marigold carnival glass bowl with sawtooth edge.
Rare Signed Northwood marigold carnival glass bowl with sawtooth edge and raised "Acorn Burrs" pattern. This Northwood master berry bowl is a gorgeous iridescent marigold color and changes color with the light. Approximately 9 inches in diameter. As with most carnival glass it has the usual flaws from processing, age, and handling. Air bubbles in the glass from the manufacturing process and some scratches on the inside and bottom of the bowl from use (please see pictures). There are also some small spots on the inside of the bowl where the marigold color is missing. Great antique condition considering it is over 100 years old! This piece is signed with the Northwood N underlined and in a circle. Large berry bowl from the berry bowl set. This is a beautiful bowl and would make a lovely addition to your carnival glass collection, can be given as a gift, or can be used for fruit/nuts/candy. Please see pictures or message me selling for additional information.
From Wikipedia-
Northwood
Year(s) of Production: Circa 1910-1911
Pattern Description: Clusters of burr oak acorns and leaves wrap around piece. A tree bark like design fills the entire surface.
The original Northwood glass company was founded by Harry Northwood in 1887 in Martins Ferry, Ohio, and was moved to Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. But the company did not prosper in that location. In 1895 he opened up the New Northwood glass company in a factory previously owned by the Indiana Glass company in Indiana, Pennsylvania. This factory joined National glass conglomerate in 1899. In 1902 Harry opened the Harry Northwood and company factory in Wheeling, West Virginia. The factory had belonged to the J. H. Hobbs, Brockunier and Company. It was here that he developed his formula for Carnival glass. Harry Northwood died in 1919. The company continued producing glass, but was closed in 1925.