Four-Piece Collection of Marigold Carnival Glass Bowls and Compote

This collection consists of four distinct pieces of Marigold Carnival Glass, likely dating from the early 20th century (c. 1910-1930). The group includes a footed compote with a ruffled rim, two low bowls with fluted or crimped edges, and a large shallow bowl or charger. All pieces exhibit the characteristic iridescent metallic glaze known as 'Marigold' applied over pressed orange-hued glass, which creates a spectrum of gold, pink, and pearl-like lusters. These items feature dense, molded patterns including geometric hobnails, floral motifs, and potentially a 'Peacock and Urn' pattern on the compote. The craftsmanship is typical of major American glass manufacturers of the era such as Fenton, Northwood, or Dugan. The pieces vary in diameter, with the large bowl appearing to be approximately 9-10 inches across. Condition appears generally good with a vibrant luster; however, there is typical shelf wear on the base rings and small manufacturing anomalies like straw marks or cooling lines common to pressed glass. A few small yellow auction stickers and a numbered lot tag (448) are visible, indicating they were recently part of an estate sale or auction inventory. No major chips or cracks are immediately visible from the top view, though the crimped edges are prone to 'flea bites'.