Lundin & Lindberg Vases

Round pewter vase by Sylvia Stave, with decorative handles on the sides. Smooth design with horizontal stripes. Sober and elegant.     

Sophisticated pewter vase in Swedish Grace. Made by J.L. Hultman in Stockholm, Sweden and dated 1936 (K8). The vase is simply and elegantly decorated in a period design. Wear consis...

A pewter vase produced by Emti, Sweden, c. 1930s. Dimensions: 6.5” H x 5” W x 5” D

A sculptural rare vase in pewter and brass by swedish manufacturer GAB /Guldaktiebolaget. Swedish Grace /Art Deco 1930s. With GAB hallmark. In good condition, normal/small signs of...

A pewter vase, designed and produced by GAB Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Sweden, c. 1930s.

An Art Deco pewter vase, crafted in 1935 by the esteemed Swedish company GAB (Guldsmedsaktiebolaget), exemplifies the sleek, minimalist design that defines Scandinavian craftsmanship...

A pewter vase designed and produced by GAB Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Sweden, 1934.

A vase / vessel / trophy in cast pewter featuring engravings from 1935. Stamped with the Svenskt Tenn maker's mark.  

A pewter vase designed and produced in Sweden, 1935.  With text and decorative engraving.

Decorate a console or buffet with this elegant crystal vase. Crafted in France, circa 1960 and round in shape with ridged rim, the large luxurious cut glass vessel is decorated throu...

A fluted pewter vase designed by Edvin Ollers and produced by Shreuder & Olson,, Sweden, 1952. “GJUTET TENN” stamp on bottom

Decorate a side table or enfilade with this elegant antique vase. Crafted in Germany circa 1960 of the Hampton Hall line, the tall neoclassical vase sits on a round base and embellished with a wide mouth at the top. The Classic, cut crystal vase is decorated with a scalloped edge and etched with geographical and fern-like patterns. The luxurious piece is in excellent condition. The Noritake of today grew out of a trading company that was originally established by the Morimura Brothers in New York in 1876. This trading company imported chinaware, curios, paper lanterns and other gift items. In 1904, the forerunner of the Noritake Company was established in the village of Noritake, a small suburb near Nagoya, Japan. The goal of this first factory was to create western style dinnerware for export. It took until 1914, however, to create the first porcelain dinnerware plate...