Fenton Christmas Collection - Bethlehem on Ruby Glass Series

Another one of the great designs form Fenton Art glass this year is the Bethlehem on Ruby Red Glass. The beauty of Ruby glass is enhanced in this Fairy Light and bell with a Bethlehem on Ruby design by Michelle Kibbe. The use of white paint remind you of the very popular Mary Gregory style, but it has a twist by using ruby red glass. Sure to bring a warm glow to your holiday display! To see larger photos of the Bethlehem on Ruby Glass items and the entire Fenton Glass Christmas collection, visit our Fenton Christmas page on our website.

Fenton Whispering Woods on French Opalescent Collection

This year for the Fenton Art Glass Christmas Collection Fenton uses French Opalescent glass in a major way. French Opalescent glass with a silky smooth satin finish is the perfect canvas for an enchanting winter motif designed by Stacy Williams. The Whispering Woods collection includes a square vase, bell, basket and three collectible figurines. The square vase mould originated at Duncan-Miller in the 1920s, and we acquired it from the U.S. Glass Co. in the mid-1960s. The basket features a beautiful twisted handle. The bell, cat figurine, bunny figurine, and songbird figurine are have the some great design. To see the entire collection, visit our Fenton Christmas page on our website.

Fenton Glass Collectibles Slipper for Christmas in 5 Hand Painted Designs

Prince Charming awaits with the royal slipper! The lure of a Glass Slipper transforms a girl into a princess, with each sparkling piece truly one of a kind. An enchanting collectible and a charming gift. Our popular 4-1/2'' Buckle Slipper (or Shoe) returns for 2010, handcrafted in five popular Fenton colors: Robin's Egg Blue, Milk Glass, Cobalt, Ruby, and new Jolly Green. Each slipper is handpainted with a design by Michelle Kibbe and signed by the artist who completed it. This mould was designed by Jon Saffell and introduced in 2006. The first glass slipper from Fenton Art Glass was produced in 1937 when the 1995 Daisy and Button Cat (or Queen) Slipper made its debut. Since then, we have introduced new slippers in a rainbow of colors and patterns. They remain highly collectible and are sure to please the youngest collector! Click here to see larger photos and to purchase.

Fenton Glass Hand Painted Angel Figurine in Rosalene Glass

Fenton Glass beautiful 6-1/2'' Angel figurine is even more so when handcrafted in Rosalene glass. Stacy Williams designed a lovely winter scene of snowdrifts and pine trees for this attractive figurine. Her design is topped off with sparkling gem accents. Rosalene has pure gold in the batch, and the glassworkers coax the pink tone from within the molten glass by special reheating techniques. Click Here for larger photos and to purchase.

Fenton Hand Painted Gentle Breeze on Aubergine Glass Box

One of Fenton Glass most popular colors gets a fresh new hand painted look with Stacy Williams' Gentle Breeze on Aubergine design. Regal Aubergine glass is just right for today's styles in home decor. Rich purple tones add a note of elegance to any room. Since its introduction in 2006, Aubergine has quickly emerged as a new favorite color among many of those who love Fenton glass. Click here for larger photos and to purchase.

Fenton Glass Moon and Stars Decanter Set in Carnival Glass

Look at the beautiful decanter set pictured below and see if you can guess the pattern. Most people would say that the pattern is the Moon & Stars pattern and they would be correct. The earliest glass pieces in the Moon & Stars pattern were originally made by a company called Adams & Company in the late 19th Century. Fenton's classic Carnival glass is an excellent treatment for this Moon and Stars Decanter Set. The set includes the decanter and four wine goblets. Click here to see larger photos and to purchase.

Fenton Curious Cat in Lustred Blossoms on Marigold Carnival Glass

In October 1907, Fenton Art Glass Company entered the marketplace with an exciting new line of glassware called ''iridescent ware'' which featured vivid, changing metallic hues on highly-patterned pressed glassware. Stories told about how this glassware was used as midway game prizes and the phrase ''Carnival glass'' was coined. When Fenton Glass resumed production of their iridescent glass in 1970, they decided to call it "Carnival glass'' and have done so ever since. A special spray of metallic salts creates various effects on different base glass colors. This Fenton Carnival Glass 3-1/2'' Curious Cat figurine in Lustred Blossoms on Marigold Carnival was designed by Kim Barley. Click here to purchase and see larger photos.