Acorn, Fenton | |
Fenton made two acorn patterns; this one is found almost entirely in smallish bowls. The other, Autumn Acorns, is most quickly identified by the leaf in the center. The red bowl on the left is the typical shape. Red, by the way, is very common in this pattern. On the right is one of the few known plates and one of only two known in blue. In May of 2003, a photograph of a blue bowl with a candy ribbon edge was shown on the www.cga site; the only Acorn piece in this edge that I'm aware of. | |
Bowls, 7-8 inches, any edge Amber, 25, 30, 40 (all 2021), 50, 55 (both 2022) Amber (yellow), 85 (2012), 120 (2013) Amberish, opal tips, 150 (2005) Amber opal, 200 (2020), 190 (2021), 800 (2022) Amberina, 105 (2017), 120, 150 (both 2021) Amethyst/purple, 25 (2019), 125 (2020), 15 (2021) Amethyst, black, 30 (2015), 110 (2017), 35 (2019) Amethyst, fiery, 75 (2004) Amethyst opal, 375 (2003) Aqua, 45 (2021), 15, 30 (both 2022) Blue, 10, 20, 25, 35 (all 2021), 20, 40 (both 2022) Blue, Persian, 475 (2006), 300 (2022) Blue, powder, 15, 20, 25 (all 2019), 10, 25 (both 2020) Green, 20, 25, 45, 65 (all 2019), 60 (2020), 25, 60 (both 2021), 15, 35 (both 2022) Ice blue, 45 (2019), 60 (2020), 55 (2021) Lavender, 60 (1998), 145 (2012), 30 (2017) Lavender opal, 135 (2007) Lime green, 15, 40 (both 2020), 25 (2021), 15, 25, 30 (all 2022) |
Marigold, 5, 10, 15 (all 2021), 5, 10, 50 (all 2022) Marigold on milk glass, 75 (2015), 50, 140 (both 2021) Marigold on moonstone, 90, 140 (both 2021), 85 (2022) Peach opal, 165 (2017), 175 (2019), 200 (2021) Pink, marigold overlay, 60 (2012), 60 (2020) Red, 80. 140, 150 (both 2021), 45, 80, 95, 120, 250 (all 2022) Red slag, 75 (2020), 70, 300 (both 2022) Sapphire, 60, 150 (2021) Teal, 30 (2019), 50 (2020), 15 (2022) Vaseline, 20, 25, 30, 50 (all 2021), 25, 35 (both 2022) White, 120 (2019), 150 (2020) Yellow, 75 (2020), 195 (2021) Plates Nut bowl shape |
This is the 6-inch nut bowl shape. The photo was sent to me in 2020 by Jeff Schleede. Amazingly, it's in vaseline, the first I've heard of. | |
This photo of a plate in white, the first I'd heard of, was sent to me in 2006 by Brad Noble.
Updated11/13/2022 |