
Fenton Milk Glass Hobnail and Bead Hand-Painted Rose Vase
This is a vintage mid-century milk glass vase, likely manufactured by the Fenton Art Glass Company, featuring a combination of hobnail and bead textures in vertical paneled rows. The vase stands approximately 8 to 9 inches tall and is constructed from opaque white 'milk' glass with a scalloped or crimped rim. The upper portion of the rim is decorated with delicate hand-painted pink roses and green leaves, accented by fine gold-tone swirling lines, a style often associated with Fenton's 'Violets in the Snow' or similar floral lines. The body follows a slightly flared trumpet shape with a weighted, rounded base for stability. The glass exhibits a soft, satin-like finish common in high-quality pressed glass from the 1950s to 1970s. Condition appears to be excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant wear to the delicate hand-painted enamel. The craftsmanship is indicative of American glass houses of the mid-20th century, where hand-painting was a signature value-add for collectors.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$65.00 - $95.00
Basic Information
Category
Antique/Vintage Glassware
Appraised On
February 23, 2026
Estimated Value
$65.00 - $95.00
Item Description
This is a vintage mid-century milk glass vase, likely manufactured by the Fenton Art Glass Company, featuring a combination of hobnail and bead textures in vertical paneled rows. The vase stands approximately 8 to 9 inches tall and is constructed from opaque white 'milk' glass with a scalloped or crimped rim. The upper portion of the rim is decorated with delicate hand-painted pink roses and green leaves, accented by fine gold-tone swirling lines, a style often associated with Fenton's 'Violets in the Snow' or similar floral lines. The body follows a slightly flared trumpet shape with a weighted, rounded base for stability. The glass exhibits a soft, satin-like finish common in high-quality pressed glass from the 1950s to 1970s. Condition appears to be excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant wear to the delicate hand-painted enamel. The craftsmanship is indicative of American glass houses of the mid-20th century, where hand-painting was a signature value-add for collectors.
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