Description
Fenton Vintage Opalescent Hobnail Glass Moonstone Sugar Bowl Creamer Set. This style gained significant popularity in the United States during the late 19th and early to mid-20th centuries. These sets were typically used for serving cream and sugar with tea or coffee. The set features a clear glass body with a hobnail texture and a distinct milk-white opalescent edging. Both pieces typically measure approximately 3 1/4 inches tall. Older Fenton pieces often lacked stamps and were instead identified by paper stickers on the bottom. Opalescent hobnail glass is a decorative glassware characterized by its raised hobnail (or hob) pattern and a milky, opalescent sheen that often transitions to clear. This style gained significant popularity in the United States during the late 19th and early to mid-20th centuries. Fenton Art Glass produced these items in various forms, including tableware, decorative pieces, and lighting. The hobnail pattern itself dates back to the Victorian era, but its resurgence in opalescent glass in the 20th century made it a staple of American mid-century glassware. The transition from opalescent to clear, as seen in this set, is a common and desirable feature, often referred to as "moonstone" glass. These sets were typically used for serving cream and sugar with tea or coffee. The Fenton Vintage Opalescent Hobnail Glass Moonstone Sugar Bowl Creamer Set from the 1940s is a round, mid-century modern piece featuring an English Hobnail pattern in white milk glass. This set includes a creamer with a glossy finish and handles, crafted in the United States using studio production techniques. The Fenton brand is known for its opalescent glassware, adding a touch of elegance to any table setting. Perfect for collectors of vintage glassware or those looking to add a unique piece to their home decor. ABOVE RESEARCH & DESCRIPTION WAS COMPLETED, FURNISHED & RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCURACY BY GOOGLE LENS AI & CURIO APP. Al