A Warm Welcome to our Carnival Glass Website!
Totally dedicated to Carnival Glass
The information here on our website is the result of over thirty years of collecting and researching the fascinating world of Carnival Glass. We have amassed an amazing amount of information and hundreds of pictures, and we are adding to it on almost a daily basis. There is something here for everyone, from beginners to experienced collectors, covering over one hundred years of Carnival Glass production and organised collecting.
The information here on our website is the result of over thirty years of collecting and researching the fascinating world of Carnival Glass. We have amassed an amazing amount of information and hundreds of pictures, and we are adding to it on almost a daily basis. There is something here for everyone, from beginners to experienced collectors, covering over one hundred years of Carnival Glass production and organised collecting.
BREAKING NEWS - Carnival Glass from Europe, our newest e-book is now available!
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Almost 300 pages long, covering an astonishing range of almost 800 Carnival Glass patterns from over 50 glassmakers throughout Europe. Patterns are identified with photos, catalogue illustrations, the reported colours and shapes, factory attributions and the original makers' name where known. It is a visual delight and comprehensive in its coverage! All you need to know about Carnival Glass from Europe in one place. For full details of this new e-book and to buy it, go here: Carnival Glass from Europe e-book |
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All About Carnival Glass
What is Carnival Glass? Our FAQs and our New Feature - Myth Buster! explore this most amazing glass. |
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Bob Smith’s Carnival Tumbler Museum
Bob Smith was our dear friend. He was a dedicated researcher and collector, with whom we worked collaboratively over very many years. Bob built the finest and most comprehensive Carnival Glass tumbler collection in the entire world. The collection was his life, built as a legacy to be kept intact, according to his stated wishes, as a “study / reference” collection for future generations. In 2011 Bob honoured us with a bequest - the ownership of his beloved Tumbler Collection, writing “I can’t think of another person or collector who would keep the collection together … so you will get them.” |
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We committed to Bob that the Tumbler Collection would never be sold or broken up and that we would share it online with Carnival and glass collectors through The Bob Smith Carnival Tumbler Museum. This "virtual" museum will amaze and fascinate all collectors, and spread the beauty of Carnival Glass tumblers. All thanks to the indomitable Bob Smith.
Sadly Bob passed away in November 2017, but it gives us considerable comfort that he was able to see his Museum take shape. When we showed it to him, he wrote: "Absolutely Beautiful. I don't have enough words to tell you how pleased and happy with what you have done. That must have taken some time. After you have it ready for everybody, you are going to have emails galore. For myself, I just can't come up with all of the wonderful words it deserves."
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All the material, photographs, images, drawings and written articles, on this website are Copyright ©.
Any unauthorised use of our material on this website will constitute an infringement of Copyright and Intellectual Property, and we take infringement of our work very seriously. Read more - click on the image on the right. |
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Jim & Jan Seeck and Tom & Debra Burns provide two of the best-known specialist Carnival Glass auction services. They both have regular auctions including ones held at Carnival Glass club conventions and also online. Bid online, in person, and by call-in or write-in bids. |
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We also get very excited about Pressed Glass from the late 1800s - early 1900s period, and we are developing a Glass Potpourri feature about it: there may even be a link to Carnival Glass (but that's not always essential). Check it out with this link to Glass Potpourri.
Can't find what you are looking for? Use the Search box, top right!
We also get very excited about Pressed Glass from the late 1800s - early 1900s period, and we are developing a Glass Potpourri feature about it: there may even be a link to Carnival Glass (but that's not always essential). Check it out with this link to Glass Potpourri.
Can't find what you are looking for? Use the Search box, top right!