FK Gallery Vases

Iconic Danish design vase by Nils Thorsson for Royal Copenhagen. This Fajance series vase is from the 1960s. The convincing shape is decorated with a diverse brown and grey toned pa...

A 'Baca' vase by Nils Thorsson by for Royal Copenhagen. Marked 719/3259 and signed on base.

A blue, grey and brown-glazed stoneware vase designed by Marianne Westman and produced by Rörstrand, Sweden, c. 1950s.

Second up in the 5 sizes of Blue Glass 'Gulvase' by Otto Bauer for Holmegaard.

Set of 2 vases made of white, green, light blue, yellow glazed ceramic and with animal designs in shades of brown. Made in Italy in the 60s. Note: We try to offer our customers an...

The largest of the 5 sizes of Gulvase from Otto Bauer in dark green and in good condition.

A Pair of Holmegaard Gulv Vases by Otto Bauer in Blue Denmark, 1960s Pair of graduating Holmegaard blue glass'Gulv' vases, by Otto Bauer Each one of t...

One of the more rare to find vases from Aluminia (later brandname Royal Copenhagen) "Baca" series. The decor is designed by Nils Thorsson in the 1960s. This vase was manufactured in the 1965 and is from the early production at Aluminia. The vase features stylized ornamental birds...

Nils Thorsson for Royal Copenhagen Aluminia Faience glazed Baca vase, in abstract design, circa 1960s Beautiful pieces of signed and numbered Danish top cr...

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...

A blue-glazed stoneware "Vitrin" vase designed by Stig Lindberg and produced by Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1956.

Very decorative aubergine, amethist, plum coloured purple set of ten different size and colour Italian art glass bottles, vases and apothecary or candy jars. Mention Italian glass and probably everyone’s mind immediately leaps to Venice and Murano. But there is another almost equally famous centre of Italian glass making known as Empoli. Empoli glass is generally much simpler and does not have the intricately applied trim or decorations associated with Venetian and Murano pieces. The simple traditional styles of Empoli glass were quickly adapted to the abstract shapes of mid 20th century modernism. It became hugely popular as a decorative home accent, and was exported across the world. Now they are highly sought after by international collectors and look beautiful arranged together. This set consists of three pressed genie bottles and seven blown glass items. The bottles have their stopper and all items are different in design, shape and size (height with stopper): Large striped swirl genie bottle, pressed glass, 53cm high, ø 13.5cm (20.9"x5.3") Diamond design pressed 'genie' bottle, pressed glass, 55cm high, ø 13cm diameter (21.7"x5.1") Angular 4 sided genie bottle with dancing women, pressed glass, 48cm high, 15x15cm depth and width (18.9"x5.9") Carafe with clear handle and foot, without stopper, marked, made in Italy, blown glass, 38cm high, ø 13cm (15"x5.1") Large cognac glass, blown glass, 27cm high, ø 18cm (10.6"x7.1") Small cognac glass, blown glass, 23cm high, ø 13cm (9.1"5.1") Optic bubble small vase on clear foot, blown glass, clear glass foot, 22cm high, ø 10cm (8.7"x3.9") Small long vase with swirl design, blown glass, 25cm high, ø 8cm (9.8"x 3.1") Bonbon or candy jar with clear foot and handle, blown glass, 24cm high, ø 11cm (9.5"x4.3") Small bonbon or candy jar with clear foot and handle, blown glass, 16cm high, ø 11cm (6.3"x4.3") Like Murano glass in the 1950s-1960s the great majority of Empoli glass was marked only with relatively generic “Made in Italy” paper or foil label. Over time, many of the original labels have fallen off and the majority of Empoli MCM glass...