![]() If you see anything that concerns you, BE SURE TO ASK ALL QUESTIONS PRIOR TO BIDDING.All sales are final-we will not accept returns on pieces due to buyer remorse.If you feel we did not describe something well enough, please email us first, and let's see if we can't work something out. ![]() We DO NOT make a point of mentioning normal wear unless it detracts from the appearance or value of the piece but, we are not experts, we are selling items from our own personal collection.We try to describe all visable damage-we spend extra time on several photos of each item-so please use them as a visual addition to our written description. THE PATTERN IS MOON & STARS.THIS IS BEAUTIFUL PIECE TO ADD ART GLASS COLLECTION.-BE SURE AND CHECK OUT ALL OF OUR AUCTIONS FOR OTHER GREAT ITEMS!PLEASE CHECK MY OTHER AUCTIONS!PLEASE READ FOR IMPORTANT TERMS:The items we sell are mostly in age between 20 - 150 years old and are NOT NEW, unless marked as such, and may have minor fading or scratches, traits of older glassmaking like airbubbles, straw marks, mould marks, etc. juice set.UP FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION IS A VERY NICE L. The juice set can be seen on the catalogue page below: #1307 6 pc. Each had a water set, similar to the blue line, with 14-ounce tumblers. Sales were deemed adequate for the addition of two new embossed Grape lines in 1972-73, one in amber and the second in a pastel green called Lime. The glass was produced by automatic pressing and distributed widely. The water set featured a pitcher on a pedestal with a 14-ounce tumbler. “In its Diamond Jubilee year of 1971, Indiana Glass Co., at Dunkirk, Ind., entered Carnival with a blue embossed Grape pattern. Joe Olson, entitled “Carnival Glass in the Mid 1970s”: Here’s how the introduction of Indiana's Contemporary Carnival Glass was described in a 1975 self-published paperback by O. In itself, Indiana’s Carnival is loved by many simply for what it is – bright, colourful and immensely practical. It can be a spring board to learning more about Carnival, and is often the embryonic start for a collection of Classic old Carnival. Many Carnival collectors begin by acquiring a piece of Indiana’s Carnival. Almost all the shapes were made in blue, but not all shapes were made in all three colours. Gold Carnival was introduced in 1972 and Lime Green a year or so later. Iridescent Blue was the first colour that Harvest was made in (1971). Note the "Oval Center Bowl" that is shown in two of the ads - we explain more about this piece below. A console set and snack set were made in lime green. ![]() ![]() juice set was made in gold with smaller tumblers. tumblers, water pitcher (with ice lip), covered canisters (candy or cookie jars) in three sizes, sugar/creamer/tray set, wedding bowl (& cover), butter dish, candy box (lid has a lacy edge), and candle holders. Large punch set (comprising bowl, twelve cups, twelve plastic hooks and a plastic ladle) – often called the Princess Punch set. Indiana’s Harvest Carnival pieces represent their era, and in themselves they are a compliment to, and testimony of, the popularity of mainstream Classic Carnival that began around 1906-7. And in just a few years it will be half a century old. The Carnival Glass made during the Seventies was “of its time” and today it’s retro, it’s nostalgic, it is so deliciously typical of its era. The 70s! Lava lamps, the Sony Walkman, Charlie’s Angels, ABBA, platform shoes and bell-bottoms! The pattern was introduced and made in other glass, such as milk glass, a decade or so earlier. Possibly their best-known pattern was “Harvest”, that was made during the 1970s when Carnival Glass enjoyed a major revival. of Dunkirk (Indiana, USA) is well known for its Contemporary Carnival Glass production. Harvest (also known as Harvest Grape) - Contemporary Carnival Glass made by Indiana Glass Co.
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