-40%
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed
Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed

Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Detail Signed

$ 12.14

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: Used
  • Material: Glass
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Origin: North America
  • Color: Pink
  • Subject/Theme: Shoe
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Original/Reproduction: Contemporary Original
  • Features: Signed
  • Object Type: Decorative Shoe
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Type of Glass: Slag
  • Brand: Fenton
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Style: Victorian
  • Glassmaking Technique: Molded
  • Pattern: Slipper
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Fenton Pink Slag Glass, Roseline, Slipper Shoe Handpainted Gilt Gold Detail.
    Signed by Thomas K. Fenton, and D. Barbour for painter Dianna Barbour.
    "Rosalene glass is a collector favorite. In the late 1960s Frank M. Fenton and Fenton chemist Charlie Goe wanted to duplicate a glass called Pink Slag. This heat-sensitive glass was made in the early 1900s for a brief time
    by another glass company. By adding pure gold to an opaque glass batch and reheating the formed piece, the soft white glass struck a wonderful soft pink.
    Frank M. Fenton named the new glass Rosalene. After some production difficulties and further experimentation, Fenton produced the first Rosalene grouping in 1976. Over the years Rosalene has adapted to a variety of shapes and treatments." -Fenton Website
    ***Please see all photos for sizing and condition.  EUC.