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Carnival glass, also known as iridescent glass, was produced from the early 20th century until the 1930s, with some production continuing later. It was made by applying a metallic salt solution to molten glass, creating a shimmering, iridescent surface. This technique gave the glass a distinctive, colorful sheen that was highly popular during the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods. This particular bowl exhibits the "Lustre Rose" pattern, a common and sought-after design featuring floral motifs, often roses, pressed into the glass. The marigold color is one of the most iconic and widely produced colors for carnival glass. The ruffled edge and three-footed base are also typical design elements found in many carnival glass bowls, making them attractive decorative pieces. Early 20th Century