| DESIGNER TABLEWARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS | | | | making has been called many things since it was |
| Selecting new glass tableware for the holidays can | | | | first mass produced in 1908, the term |
| be a wonderful way to add color and excitement | | | | “carnival glass” was coined in the |
| to your holiday table. Marigold carnival glass | | | | 1950’s because it was frequently given away |
| tableware is an especially beautiful touch because | | | | as prizes at many carnivals. |
| its vibrant color and autumn inspired design will | | | | Marigold carnival glass tableware is produced |
| enhance any table setting this season. Whether | | | | today – allowing you to incorporate these |
| you are looking to replace your entire tableware | | | | vibrant colors and beautiful designs into your |
| collection or just want to add one or two new | | | | regular or formal dining collection. Depending on |
| pieces, marigold carnival glass tableware will | | | | the color you prefer, carnival glass is available in a |
| completely change the look and feel of your dining | | | | wide variety of options including Marigold, Pink, |
| room table. | | | | Amethyst, Ruby Red, Clear and Green. Popular |
| Carnival glass is one of the most widely collected | | | | patterns include Maple Leaf, Grapes & Floral, |
| types of glass tableware and is known for the | | | | and Heritage. These patterns and colors can be |
| iridescent “rainbow” colors on the | | | | mixed and matched on a single table or one |
| glassware. This effect is created when pressed | | | | common color and theme can be used throughout |
| glass is exposed to metallic oxides with either | | | | your entire collection. |
| sprays or fumes. Although this style of glass | | | | |