At 1stDibs, there are several options of 19th century glass bottles available for sale. Each of these unique 19th century glass bottles was constructed with extraordinary care, often using
glass,
blown glass and
metal. 19th century glass bottles have been produced for many years, with earlier versions available from the 19th Century and newer variations made as recently as the 20th Century. There are many kinds of 19th century glass bottles to choose from, but at 1stDibs,
Victorian,
Art Nouveau and
Neoclassical 19th century glass bottles are of considerable interest. 19th century glass bottles have been a part of the life’s work for many furniture makers, but those produced by
Jean-Baptiste Desvignes,
Alvin Corporation and
Clichy are consistently popular.
19th century glass bottles can differ in price owing to various characteristics — the average selling price at 1stDibs is $639, while the lowest priced sells for $21 and the highest can go for as much as $24,500.
Whether you’re seeking glass dinner plates, centerpieces, platters and serveware or other items to elevate the dining experience or brighten the corners of your living room, bedroom or other spaces by displaying decorative pieces, find an extraordinary range of antique, new and vintage glass on 1stDibs.
Glassmaking is more than 4,000 years old. It is believed to have originated in Northern Mesopotamia, where carved glass objects were the result of a series of experiments led by potters or metalworkers. From there, the production of glass vases, bottles and other objects proliferated in Egypt under the reign of Thutmose III. Later, new glassmaking techniques took shape during the Hellenistic era, and glassblowing was invented in contemporary Israel. Then, on the island of Murano in Venice, Italy, modern art glass as we know it came to be.
Over the years, collectors of glass decorative objects or serveware have sought out distinctive antique and vintage pieces of the mid-century modern, Art Deco and Art Nouveau eras, with artisans such as Archimede Seguso, René Lalique and Émile Gallé of particular interest for the pioneering contributions they made to the respective styles in which they worked. Today, long-standing glassworks such as Barovier&Toso carry on the Venetian glasswork tradition, while modern furniture designers and sculptors such as Christophe Côme and Jeff Zimmerman elsewhere test the limits of the radical art form that is glassmaking.
From chandeliers to Luminarc stemware, find a collection of antique, new and vintage glass on 1stDibs.