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Northwood #654 FLARED RIM BLUE STRETCH GLASS FOOTED BOWL, circa 1925

$ 23.76

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Color: Blue Stretch Glass
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: Excellent condition with no chips, cracks, chiggers, or repairs on this vintage 1925 Flared Rim Footed Blue Stretch Glass Compote Bowl (#654) made by the Harry C. Northwood Glass Company of Wheeling, West Virginia.
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Circa: 1925
  • Size: 8 3/8" diameter
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Model: Number 654, Flared Rim Footed Nut Bowl
  • Made by: Harry C Northwood Glass, Wheeling, West Virginia
  • Object Type: Bowl
  • Type of Glass: Stretch Glass, Iridized

    Description

    Northwood 654 Blue Stretch Glass Flared Footed Nut Bowl ca 1925
    (Photo taken outdoors with no flash.  More photos below.)
    Classic Northwood Glass
    Flared Rim Blue Stretch Glass
    Footed Bowl
    (Northwood Form # 654)
    Approximate Dimensions:
    8 5/8" (Diameter)
    3 3/8" (High)
    3 1/8" (Diameter of Pedestal Base)
    Made by
    Harry C. Northwood Glass Company
    Wheeling, West Virginia
    ca 1925
    Source
    :  Heacock, William, James Measell, & Berry Wiggins (1991),
    Harry Northwood: The Wheeling Years 1901-1925.
    Antique Publications: Marietta, OH., page 188
    This is a tremendous, vintage blue stretch glass bowl with flared rim and a pedestal base made by the Harry C. Northwood Glass Company circa 1925, pattern number 654.  This rather large bowl is called a "footed nut bowl" by Heacock et al. (p. 188).
    The onion-skin effect of the stretch glass is pronounced... very nice.
    {Photo taken outdoors with no flash.}
    {Photo taken indoors with no flash}
    {Photo taken outdoors with no flash}
    Very Brief Background on Northwood & Dugan.
    Thomas Dugan and his cousin, Harry C. Northwood, started out in the 1880s as employees at the Hobbs-Brockunier Glass firm in Wheeling, West Virginia.  Eventually, Harry would form the
    Northwood Glass Company
    of Wheeling, West Virginia and Thomas would form the
    Dugan Glass Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania
    .  Both companies were kingpins of the carnival and opalescent glass market in the early 1900's.  Trading, swapping, or "borrowing" one another's glass moulds has been speculated.  Both Northwood and Dugan-Diamond Glass shut down in the mid-1920s.
    Condition.
    This item is in
    excellent condition
    with no chips, cracks, flea bites, or restorations.
    There are, of course, the usual straw marks ("shearing and crimping tool marks") from manufacturing commonly associated with the making of old EAPG, carnival, and opalescent glass. The hand making and finishing of old glass assures that no two pieces are identical, each piece is truly unique.
    ... would look great alongside any Northwood, Dugan, Jefferson,  Millersburg, Fenton, Westmoreland, Imperial, or other antique glass from the makers of fine opalescent, carnival glass, and EAPG.
    {Photo taken outdoors with no flash.}
    Buyer to pay calculated shipping & handling (it's insured).  Paypal only accepted.  Payment must be received within 3 days of auction or store close. Always happy to combine shipping when safe to save you shipping costs.  Thank you.
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