Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
20th Century American Victorian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Mid-20th Century French Victorian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Opaline Glass
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Early 20th Century European Edwardian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Early 1900s French Art Nouveau Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
1930s French Industrial Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Mid-19th Century French Early Victorian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Blown Glass
19th Century French Empire Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Opaline Glass
Early 20th Century European Edwardian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Early 20th Century European Edwardian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
1930s German Bauhaus Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Mid-19th Century French Louis Philippe Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
1920s Austrian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
19th Century French Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Tin
Mid-20th Century French Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Ceramic
19th Century French Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Other
20th Century Swedish Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
20th Century Swedish Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Glass
Late 19th Century French Victorian Victorian Vintage Apothecary Labels
Porcelain
Finding the Right bottles for You
Over time, many different styles of vintage, new and antique bottles have found second lives as coveted decorative objects in pristine display cases all over the world. Originally, these bottles may have been decanters and flasks for spirits and liqueurs, medicine and perfume bottles or functional vases for fresh floral arrangements.
We know that glass can be a radical art form. So your vintage art glass or Art Deco pieces will stand on their own to be admired by all alongside your other treasured collectibles in your living room or dining room. But maybe you’re thinking about decorating elsewhere in your home with the other types of glass bottles that you’ve picked up over the years.
There are many corners of your space that can be brightened by an arrangement of bottles of various sizes, shapes and colors. Spruce up your kitchen, bedroom, craft room or art studio by lining the window sill with an array of glass bottles. In this case, you’ll want to use glass bottles instead of ceramic or metal, as transparent material in the sunlight — particularly colored bottles — will introduce energy and pops of color to adjacent walls and surfaces.
Grouping short, tall, thin and wide bottles — some with flowers, some without — on a tabletop, buffet or desk in your home office can bring a much-needed dynamic as a centerpiece or merely dress up a workspace.
On 1stDibs, find a collection of vintage, new and antique glass bottles that includes mid-century modern bottles, Murano glass and more.