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      • Slag glass was first created in England in the 1880s as an opaque brown with white streaks from iron slag. Sowerby, a popular pressed glass manufacturer in the UK during this time frame, was the first manufacturer to start producing slag glass. They started with brown glass, but also produced purple, yellow, green, and blue.
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  2. Aug 18, 2020 · Early creators of slag glass were rumored to incorporate pulverized fragments of iron slag chunks into their molten glass, before pressing it to accomplish the rich variety of colors seen in these glass pieces.

  3. Slag glass was made by British companies Sowerby, Davidson and Greener during the Victorian era, around the 1880's/90's, and was also produced in other European countries, most notably France.

  4. Slag Glass: A short explanation. "Slag glass" is a collectors' name for opaque pressed glass with coloured streaks, usually white and/or cream streaks like this brown bugle made by George Davidson's in the North East of England in the 1890's.

  5. Slag glass is a type of opaque pressed glass that includes colorful streaks that create a marbled effect. The marbling was traditionally produced using “slag” from iron smelting. Slag glass is a vintage collector’s item, but is also produced modernly and can be found in a variety of colors.

  6. Aug 4, 2021 · What is Slag Glass and where does it come from? Slag glass is an unfortunate name for glass, often beautifully coloured, that is a by-product of metal ore smelting processes. Metal furnace slag can range from glassy to dull and stony in appearance and, when scratched, can range from hard to chalky.

  7. Jul 15, 2016 · Our culet glass comes from an old window and door factory near the Pine Barrens in Cinnaminson, New Jersey. Overflow glass would be poured from their furnaces and crucibles when their machines needed to be serviced.

  8. Oct 29, 2019 · The first pressed glass pieces that collectors refer to as "slag glass" were made in the 1890s, using the glass-like by-product of iron ore known as—you guessed it—slag. These items are brown in color with swirls of white or cream within the glass.

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