Vase Designed by Hugo Elmqvist, Sweden, circa 1900

Porcelain. Vase by Algot Eriksson for Rörstrand, Sweden, 1900s. H: 73 cm/ 2' 4 3/4" D: 27 cm/ 10' 1/2"

Vase designed by Erik Höglund, Sweden. 1970's. Glass. Dimensions: H: 54 cm/ 21 1/4" D: 13.3 cm/ 5 1/8" Erik Höglund started working for Boda when the company and the entire Swedis...

Vase designed by Yngve Blixt, Sweden. 1955. Stoneware. Signed. Dimensions: Height: 33 cm / 13" Diameter: 35 cm / 13 3/4".

Vase designed by Per B. Sundberg for Orrefors, Sweden. 1990's. Glass. Dimensions: H: 28 cm/ 11'' Per B. Sundberg grew up in Huddinge, south of Stockholm, where he early showed interest in creative expression, including in textile. Sundberg applied and was accepted to the pottery division at Capellagården in Vickleby 1983-85. In the years 1985-1992 he studied glass and ceramics at Konstfack in Stockholm, with a break in 1988 to study at the Pilchuck Glass School in Seattle. Per B Sundberg altered the course of Swedish design in the 1990s with the advent of new techniques and the creation of experimental...

Vase designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden. 1950s. Stoneware. Dimensions: Height: 16 cm/ 6 1/3" Diameter: 13/ 5 1/8" Stig Lindberg was one of the most influential Swe...

Vase designed by Erik Höglund for Boda, Sweden. 1950's. Glass. Measurements: H: 27.5 cm/ 11 7/8'' Erik Höglund started working for Boda when the company and the entire Swedish gla...

Beautiful Art Noveau vase in patinated bronze, designed by Hugo Elmqvist. Stately form with a heavy base, decorated with a dynamic relief of seaweed and crabs.

Beautiful Art Noveau vase in black patinated bronze, designed by Hugo Elmqvist. Elegant clean form with relief decor of leaves, flowers and dragonflies around the mouth.

Beautiful Art Noveau vase in patinated bronze, designed by Gerda Backlund. Slender, curvesome form with relief decor of grasses draping around the base, unfolding ferns around the to...

Art Nouveau silvered pewter floor vase by Hugo Leven, Germany 1900. An ornamental floor vase designed by Hugo Leven featuring a female figure among gingko leaves. The vase is made of silvered pewter. Hugo Leven studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule and then at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. For some time he worked in his father Louis Leven's studio, had numerous contacts with French artists who influenced him greatly, and quickly became known. Engelbert Kayser hired him as the first employee in his studio. From 1895 to 1904 Leven designed numerous models for Kayserzinn; his works had a lasting influence on the pewter foundry of Art Nouveau. He also worked for the Kreuter company in Hanau and other companies that produced metal, silver and stoneware, such as B. Koch & Bergfeld and WMF. From 1904 to 1909 he lived in Bremen. In 1906, Leven's works were on display at the third German arts and crafts...

Large vase with relief flower, Amphora Riessner Stellmacher & Kessel, white biscuit ("ivory porcelain"), ca. 1900, marked The Bohemian ceramic manu...

A freeform blue-coloured glass vase designed by Hugo Gehlin and produced by Gulaskruf, Sweden, c. 1940s.