Richy Borge

This clear glass Minuet vase was designed by Per Lütken for Holmegaard in Denmark and dates to the late 1960s. It is a refined example of Danish mid-century glass design, combining s...

This Czech glass vase was designed by Josef Hospodka and produced by Chribska Glassworks around the 1970s. The vase exemplifies a more restrained and elegant strand of Hospodka’s wor...

This small Murano glass geode bowl by Archimede Seguso was produced in Italy in the mid-20th century and exemplifies the refined experimentation of post-war Venetian glassmaking. Exe...

This small Chinese porcelain solifleur vase dates to around the 1900s and is executed in a Qing-style blue and white palette. The vase is decorated with the prunus cracked ice patter...

This decorative Murano glass bowl was produced in Italy around the 1960s by Barovier & Toso and is crafted from translucent green Murano glass. The bowl features a bullicante dec...

This small ceramic vase was produced in the Netherlands in the early 1950s by Gouda Pottery for Zuid Holland and is decorated in the well-known Henley pattern. Designed in an Art Dec...

This Italian ceramic vase was produced around the 1960s by Alvino Bagni for Raymor and represents a strong example of Italian Mid-Century Modern pottery. Executed in ceramic, the vas...

finely preserved example of early 20th-century English blue and white pottery, this Staffordshire transferware vase features the celebr...

This refined French Art Deco vase dates to the 1930s and is likely produced by the Faïencerie d'Orchies, one of the most important ceramic manufacturers active in Northern France dur...

A large French Art Deco ceramic sculpture of a koi carp fish, designed by Lejan and produced by the Faïencerie d’Orchies in the 1930s. The form is characterised by smooth, flowing co...

A French Art Deco earthenware vase dating from the 1930s, characterised by its compact spherical profile and bold geometric relief decoration. The body is modelled with faceted, angu...

A striking pair of Italian ceramic vases by Fratelli Fanciullacci, produced in Italy during the 1960s. Designed as angular pitcher forms, these sculptural vessels exemplify the bold ...

This sculptural Murano glass vase by V. Nason & Cie, produced in the 1980s, is a refined example of late 20th-century Venetian glassmaking with subtle postmodern influence. Executed ...

An evocative late Victorian spill vase produced in England circa 1890, distinguished by its sculptural bamboo-inspired form. The piece is composed of three vertical tubular stems of ...

A pair of vintage smoked glass vases, likely produced in Eastern Europe—possibly Romania—circa the 1960s. The vases exemplify the period’s or...

This elegant ceramic urn vase was produced in England during the 1920s by Minton Hollins as part of their celebrated Astra Ware range. The form reflects neoclassical influence, with ...

A matching pair of tall Empoli glass floor vases, hand-blown in Italy during the 1960s by Cristalleria Artistica Toscana, a respected Tuscan glassworks celebrated for its inventive c...

A refined pair of mid-century Murano glass bowls, attributed to Archimede Seguso, produced in Italy circa the 1950s. The bowls exemplify the sommerso technique, in which layers of co...

A sculptural Murano glass bowl designed by Alfredo Barbini and hand-crafted in Italy during the 1960s, executed in the refined sommerso technique. The form comprises a vivid transluc...

A bold and sculptural example of mid-century Italian glass, this Murano vase dates to the 1960s and is executed in the swung glass technique, characterized...

A refined example of mid-century Murano glassmaking, this faceted sommerso vase was produced in Italy circa the 1960s. Executed using the traditional sommerso technique, a saturated ...

A vibrant Murano glass bowl by Alfredo Barbini, handcrafted in Italy circa the 1970s using the traditional sommerso technique. The bowl is formed with a deep cobalt blue glass core,...

An original Swedish Art Deco smoked glass vase designed in 1923 by Edward Hald for the Sandvik branch of Orrefors Glassworks, Sweden. This early and significant work reflects Hald’s ...

A refined pair of original Art Deco candlesticks, produced in England circa the 1930s, combining hand-turned hardwood stems with layered brass and copper bases. The design is strongl...

A rare and important gilt dressing table designed by James Mont, produced in the United States in the 1950s. A key figure in American mid-century design, Mont is celebrated for his d...

A mid-century Murano glass bowl hand-blown in Italy circa the 1960s, executed in a richly saturated orange glass that shifts subtly in tone from deep red-orange to luminous amber dep...

Two tall, flared-neck vases from the Dragon pattern series designed by Frederick Rhead for Wood & Sons’ Bursley Ware line, dating to the 1930s. Each vase is individually hand-pai...

A hand-painted ceramic bowl designed by Frederick Rhead in the 1930s for Wood & Sons’ Bursley Ware line, this decorative piece belongs to the highly collectable Dragon pattern ra...

This 1924 green glass vase was designed by Wolfgang von Wersin for Tiroler Glashtte, an early and refined example of Austrian Art Deco glassware. Crafted from vibrant emerald green g...

A tall and quietly commanding Empoli floor vase, handcrafted in Italy during the 1960s by Cristalleria Artistica Toscana, a glassworks known for its creative approach to mid-century glass decorative arts. This piece is formed in smoked optic glass, a distinctive medium in the Empoli tradition, accentuated by swirling white candy-stripe bands that spiral upward with subtle motion. The shape is restrained yet architectural: a tall cylindrical form with softened curves and a smooth, level rim—classic attributes of Italian modernist glass design from this period. Measuring 49 cm in height with a 14.5 cm diameter, the vase is proportioned for use as a floor-standing decorative piece, but is equally suited to consoles, mantels, or pedestal display. Whether used as a vessel for dramatic floral arrangements or appreciated on its own as a mid-century modern glass sculpture, this piece speaks to the Empoli region’s legacy of innovation in blown art glass during the post-war era. The smoky transparency of the glass and the hand-applied white striping evoke movement without ornamentation. In very good vintage condition, free from chips or cracks. A strong collector’s example of vintage Italian glassware...

This tall mid-century modern bottle vase was designed by Swedish artist Arthur Percy for Gullaskruf Glasbruk in the 1950s. Hand-blown in pale blue art glass, the vase features a dist...

A 1960s red art glass vase designed by Per-Olof Ström for Alsterfors Glasbruk, Sweden. Executed in the sommerso technique, the bold red glass is submerged within a matrix of clear cr...

A large and sculptural art glass vase, handblown in Italy in the 1960s by Cristalleria Artistica Toscana, part of the celebrated Empoli glass tradition. This piece showcases chartreu...

A bold 1970s cobalt blue glass vase, handcrafted in Romania, distinguished by its tall, narrow form and sculptural hooped centre. This vintage hooped glass vase...

A large 1970s Murano glass centrepiece bowl by Alfredo Barbini, hand-crafted in Italy. Formed in the signature shell-like silhouette synonymous with vintage Murano art glass, the pie...

An original Art Deco ceramic candy dish produced by Crown Ducal in Staffordshire, England, circa 1930s. This English pottery piece features a soft triangular form with scalloped edge...

An elegant Art Nouveau brass solifleur vase, produced in Central Europe circa 1910, perfectly expressing the stylised elegance of Jugendstil metalwork and early Secessionist decorati...

A compact yet striking example of British Art Deco pottery, this shallow bowl was produced by George Clews & Co. in Staffordshire during the 1930s as part of the iconic Chameleon War...

An elegant Art Deco solifleur vase in cobalt blue ceramic, handcrafted in Staffordshire, England by George Clews during the 1930s. This piece belongs to the maker’s renowned Chameleo...

A striking example of mid-century British ceramics, this modernist mantle vase was produced by Shorter & Son in England during the 1950s. Its form—a curved, canoe-like vessel rising ...

A bold example of mid-century British modernist ceramics, this sculptural mantle vase was produced by Shorter & Son in England during the 1950s. Its form—a curved, canoe-like vessel ...

An elegant ceramic vase by Beswick, handcrafted in England during the 1930s—a period when Art Deco design explored both bold geometry and classical revival. This sculptural piece pre...

A vintage Murano glass bowl in radiant amber, handblown in Italy during the 1960s. The form is softly organic — a rounded, asymmetric shell shape — with two hand-pulled indentations ...

This handblown Murano glass bowl was created by Alfredo Barbini in Italy during the mid-1950s, a pivotal period in the development of post-war Murano art glass. The bowl is formed in...

A hand-blown Murano glass bowl produced in Italy circa the 1960s, distinguished by its softly organic form and expressive abstract decoration. The bowl is formed from white lattimo g...

A visually arresting set of four handblown clear crystal thorn vases, produced in Czechoslovakia circa 1890, during the late Victorian period. Each vase is individually formed, featuring a tall cylindrical body rising from an irregular, organically splayed base, with applied clear glass thorns spiralling around the surface in a dynamic, twisting rhythm. The thorn decoration is expressive and deliberately uneven, clearly applied and manipulated by hand while the glass remained malleable. Subtle variations in form, thickness, and thorn placement occur across the set, underscoring their artisanal manufacture and lending each vase its own distinct character. The clear crystal is of excellent quality, with fine clarity that captures and refracts light across the layered textures and sculptural surfaces. Stylistically, these vases relate closely to the celebrated Victorian thorn vases produced by John Walsh Walsh in England during the same period. However, the slightly more exaggerated modelling, combined with their Bohemian provenance, strongly suggests Czech production—likely from one of the highly skilled glasshouses exporting decorative wares to the British market at the end of the 19th century. Each vase measures approximately 6.1 in (15.5 cm) in height and 2.75 in (7 cm) in diameter. Condition is good overall for their age. As expected with thorn glass...

A small mosaic ceramic bowl by Jean Gerbino, handcrafted in Vallauris, France, circa 1950s. This finely executed piece demonstrates Gerbino’s signature terre mêlée technique, in whi...

A late Victorian thorn vase in green art glass, likely produced in Czechoslovakia circa 1890s, attributed to the Kralik glassworks. The piece features a rounded, organic base that narrows into a slender neck, with the entire form encased in applied thorn-like protrusions—each individually manipulated by hand to create a tactile, botanical surface. The rim is fitted with a hallmarked sterling silver collar, added in England upon import—typical of the period, when Bohemian glass was embellished for the British market. The marks are visible and legible, offering provenance and adding to its historical appeal. This vase evokes stylistic parallels with the thorn glass...

A colourful Murano glass bowl by Archimede Seguso, produced in Italy during the 1960s. The bowl is formed in a balanced, symmetrical shell-like profile with a gently articulated rim,...

A charming example of mid-century Swedish art glass, this petite Coquille bowl was designed by Paul Kedelv for Flygsfors Glasbruk and is dated 1953. The piece belongs to the iconic C...

An elegant and increasingly scarce Murano glass centrepiece bowl by Fratelli Toso, hand-blown in Murano, Italy, in the early 1950s. Conceived as a sculptural focal object rather than...

Handmade in Belgium in the mid-1950s, this mid-century studio pottery vase by Alexandre de Wemmel is a striking example of post-war European cerami...

A vibrant Murano glass bowl produced in Italy during the late 1960s, executed in layered turquoise opaline glass using the sommerso technique. Semi-opaque blue glass appears suspende...

A striking Murano glass solifleur vase by Vincenzo Nason, handcrafted in Italy in the 1970s using the sommerso technique. This elegant teardrop-shaped vase features a delicate inner ...

A cobalt blue Murano glass cornucopia vase by Archimede Seguso, handcrafted in Italy during the 1950s using the skilled sommerso technique. A deep cobalt blue core is encased within ...

A large Murano glass bowl produced in Italy during the 1960s, executed in layered green glass with cased white lattimo decoration. The bowl is handblown in a softly oval, organic for...

A beautifully executed Murano glass bowl attributed to Archimede Seguso. Handcrafted in Italy during the 1960s, this sculptural piece is formed in vivid emerald green glass and shap...

A finely moulded neodymium (alexandrite) glass turtle covered box produced by Curt Schlevogt, Czechoslovakia, circa 1960s. Executed in Bohemian glass with a soft lilac hue, the piece...

A striking green glass turtle-shaped trinket box by Curt Schlevogt. Produced in Czechoslovakia in the 1960s. This sculptural container is a mid-century reissue of Art Deco malachite ...

A cased brown Empoli glass apothecary jar by Carlo Moretti, produced in Italy in the 1960s. The earthy tone of the brown cased glass lends this compact piece a warm, grounding presen...