Strombergshyttan Sculptures

Striking heavy art glass vase features streamlined, sculptural form with slightly raised rim, done in thick clear glass; the vase is not decorated with an etched motif, letting the g...

Small thick blue-tinted Strombergshyttan Glass Vase designed by Asta Strömberg in her own studio at Strömbergshyttan in Sweden during the 1930s. Measurements: H: 8 cm, W/D: 8/7 cm.

Seguso Aquarium with three fish swimming amongst sea weed.

Scandinavian Modern vase "Diamond" by Asta Strömberg for Strömbergshyttan, 1960s. Labeled and engraved on the bottom. Good vintage condition, tiny dent most probably from the product...

Rare genuine large murano glass aquarium sculpture by renowned murano glass artist Alfredo Barbini for Cenedese circa 1950. featuring four colorful fish swimming through multicolored...

Striking heavy art glass vase features streamlined, sculptural form with an unusual graphic rim, done in thick clear glass; the vase is decorated with etched or engraved motif of an...

Beautiful handmade Murano glass sculpture.

Crystal “Prisma” vase by Asta Strömberg, in heavy quality and a pale blue tone. Cut with numerous smooth facets that create a striking, melting ice effect.

Beautiful Murano glass art block depicting two colored fishes in an aquarium with its own algae and corals. Amazing rare piece attributed to Gino Cenedese. The label confirms the n...

Striking heavy art glass vase features streamlined, sculptural form with slightly raised rim, done in thick clear glass; the vase is decorated with etched or engraved motif of an fi...

Asta Strömberg (1916–2011) was one of Sweden’s leading glass artists in the 20th century. She worked for the Strömbergshyttan glassworks in the 1940s–1970s. Asta was a prominent designer of thick-walled art glass...

Gorgeous "Sputnik" art glass vase by Asta Stromberg for Strombergshyttan, circa 1970s. The vase is a lovely clear glass and is in very good vintage condition; the piece measures 1.75"D x 11.75"H. Striking and quite beautiful! #2143 Strombergshyttan Strombergshyttan was founded in 1876, and was called the Lindfors glassworks until its changed its name in 1933. The name changed from Lindfors to Strombergshyttan when Edward Stromberg, who was the former head from Orrefors, bought the company in 1933. Together with his son Eric, he devised a way to produce a glass that had a bluish-silver hue, which became characteristic for Strombergshyttan. Gerda and Asta Stromberg designed most of the glass. The company remained in the Stromberg family until 1976, when it was sold to Orrefors. There had been a severe fire in 1973 which had left the glassworks in financial difficulties. Orrefors closed the Strombergshyttan glassworks in 1979. Gunnar Nylund and Rune Strand...