Witches Balls

Reminiscent of ancient witch balls, hollowed spheres of coloured glass which were used to ward off evil spirits, globe is available in copper and chrome finishes in pendant form, as ...

Pair of early 20th century silver witch balls, paired with associated patinated bronze stands.

Collection of early 20th century mercury glass witches’ balls We are proud to offer a collection of 3 early 20th century mercury glass witches’ balls.

Collection of early 20th century mercury glass witches balls We are proud to offer a collection of 8 early 20th century mercury glass witches balls.

A fine collection of ten hand blown glass witches balls, all with their original pressed brass galleries and hanging hoops, later period chain and s hooks have been added.

Italian blown glass witches balls slight golding, circa 1920s. Three available.

Set of three oversized mercury glass witches balls with glass etched floral designs on the exterior, Circa early 20th century.

A unusual matching pair of 20th century mirrored oval witches balls, with pressed copper galleries and hoops.

Italian blown glass witches balls slight golding. Ca. 1920s. Sold as a set.

Towards the late 19th, early 20th century witches balls were placed inside the home across the window.

They are reminiscent of Victorian "Witch Balls" found throughout England and America in the 18th and 19th centuries and used as an apotropaic device to ward off evil.

Handmade glass art work, with two light balls to use witch gives beautiful warm lightening and at the same time Brutalist art peace on your walls.

A pair of late 19th century balls with pressed copper galleries, both have pitting and oxidation consistent with age. One ball has a large section of deterioration to the bottom appr...

A trio of larger than the norm "witches" balls, each with a beautiful time worn oxidisation to their interiors.

This is a great example of a gold mercury glass German Kugel. Kugels (which means balls in German) originated from witch balls that were glass balls that, in the 17th century, were h...

The most common theory is that witch balls were hung in 18th and 19th century windows to ward off evil spirits as it was believed that witches could be entrapped by their own reflect...

The most common theory is that witch balls were hung in 18th and 19th century windows to ward off evil spirits as it was believed that witches could be entrapped by their own reflect...

The most common theory is that witch balls were hung in 18th and 19th-century windows to ward off evil spirits as it was believed that witches could be entrapped by their own reflect...

The most common theory is that witch balls were hung in 18th and 19th century windows to ward off evil spirits as it was believed that witches could be entrapped by their own reflect...