Kastrup

A sizeable 1950s glass table lamp by Kastrup Glasvaerk - almost floor size. Remarkable deep night blue and an eye-catching piece for a beautiful space. * A blue glass table lamp wi...

Jacob Bang White Glass Decanter / Bottle for Kastrup, Denmark, 1960s.

Set of two Mid-Century Holmegaard Gulv-Vases by Otto Brauer, in deep Cobalt Blue. These typical Danish Modern glass bottle vases were manufactured by Kastrup Holmegaard in Denmark during the 1950s or 1960s. The original labels have fallen off. These should read "Kastrup Holmegaard - By Appointment to H.M. - The King Of Denmark...

Set of two Mid-Century Holmegaard Gulv-Vases by Otto Brauer, in deep olive green. These typical Danish Modern glass bottle vases were manufactured by Kastrup Holmegaard in Denmark during the 1950s or 1960s. The taller vase still retains the original label. It should read "Kastrup Holmegaard - By Appointment to H.M. - The King Of Denmark...

Set of four Mid-Century Holmegaard Gulv-Vases by Otto Brauer, in amber. These typical Danish Modern glass bottle vases were manufactured by Kastrup Holmegaard in Denmark during the 1950s or 1960s. Two of the vases still retain an original label. The round one should read "Kastrup Holmegaard - By Appointment to H.M. - The King Of Denmark...

Jacob Bang Footed White Glass Bowl for Kastrup, Denmark, circa 1960s.

Jacob Bang White Glass Vase / Decanter for Kastrup, Denmark, 1960s comes with original cork top.

Vintage Danish table lamp by Kastrup glass for Holmegaard in blue hand blown glass from the 1960s. Rewired with twisted black cloth flex and can be delivered with an EU UK or US plug. The work was laid on 12 October 1847 by master of the stable Christian Conrad Sophus Count Danneskiold-Samsøe. In 1873 it was transferred to a limited company and in the same year Godthaab Glasværk near Helsingør (founded approx. 1858 by Mathias Jørgensen) was leased. This was definitively taken over in 1883, and in 1881 Tuborg Fabrikers Glasværk was bought, which was named Hellerup Glasværk. In the meantime, the count had disposed of the works in 1873. From 1907, the glass works were run in close collaboration with A/S De forenede Glasværker, Odense, and A/S Frederiksberg Glasværk, whose shares it took over. Under A/S De forenenede Glasværker belonged Fyns Glasværk, Odense, (founded 11 June 1874) and until 1907 Aarhus Glasværk, Århus, (founded 1898), which was then taken over by A/S Kastrup Glasværk. In 1918, the share capital in the glassworks in Aalborg was also acquired (founded in 1853 by chamberlain August Theodor Schütte, transferred to a limited company in 1905). In addition to Kastrup Glasværk, the company operated the following works: Hellerup Glasværk, De forenenede Glasværker i Odense and Aarhus Glasværk. In 1892, the company had a large headquarters built at Nørre Voldgade 12 in Copenhagen by architect Philip Smidth. The building still bears the company's name. The factory first had a large production of mouth-blown bottles, which were mechanized in 1912. Since then, mouth-blown drinking glasses, glassware, pocket larks, cheese bells...