How tall is a carnival glass Kookaburra Bowl?

How tall is a carnival glass Kookaburra Bowl?

An Australian black Carnival glass bowl featuring a kookaburra amongst a Wreath of gum leaves, impression inside reads Rd 4184, height 8 cm, diameter 23 cm Two Carnival orange glass bowls, one with ‘kookaburra’ design and the other of an all over daisy design.

Who is the manufacturer of carnival glass in Australia?

In Australia, carnival glass was manufactured by the Australian Crystal Glass Company Ltd., which also traded as Crystal Glass Ltd.

When did crystal glass start making carnival glass?

As in the United States, most of the carnival glass produced by Crystal Glass Company Limited was in the mid to late 1920s. Australian themes featured strongly in their product line, with designs including the kingfisher, kangaroo, swan, emu, kookaburra, magpie, and waratah.

How big is a kingfisher carnival glass bowl?

Two Carnival glass bowls, the black amethyst moulded with a Kingfisher in the centre, registration number RD 4184, the marigold with a grape & vine pattern, each with a fluted rim, diameter 24 cm An Australian black amethyst Carnival glass master bowl ‘Kingfisher’ RD4184 stamped. Diameter 24 cm

An Australian black Carnival glass bowl featuring a kookaburra amongst a Wreath of gum leaves, impression inside reads Rd 4184, height 8 cm, diameter 23 cm Two Carnival orange glass bowls, one with ‘kookaburra’ design and the other of an all over daisy design.

In Australia, carnival glass was manufactured by the Australian Crystal Glass Company Ltd., which also traded as Crystal Glass Ltd.

When did Northwood tree trunk carnival glass sell?

Northwood Tree Trunk Carnival Glass Funeral Vases, sold for $1,750 via Mebane Antique Auction (December 2014). Carnival and Depression glass, a type of vintage glassware that succeeded carnival glass, have much in common, but there are key distinctions between them.

When did crystal glass start making Kookaburras?

The registration document lodged by Crystal Glass in 1923 for what collectors now call the Kingfisher design has an illustration which was referred to as “The Kookaburra design shown.” It would seem that the design was originally intended to be a kookaburra.

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