Maltese Bowls and Baskets

A refined Murano Sommerso art glass bowl attributed to Flavio Poli, featuring a sophisticated blend of pink, amber, and smoky tones—an elegant color palette characteristic of mid-cen...

A striking Murano Sommerso geode art glass bowl designed by Flavio Poli, featuring his signature color-layering technique that beautifully blends vivid green with warm amber and deep...

A rare signed Mdina Glass vase from Malta, dated 1979, exemplifying the studio’s bold aesthetic during its formative years. This decorative squat bottle vase is worked in the celebrated ‘Ming’ pattern, with swirling bands of turquoise blue and deep green glass layered over a base of sparkling golden ochre. The colours twist upward in irregular spirals around the rotund body, forming a richly tactile surface that captures the light beautifully. This form—low, broad, and full-bodied—is less commonly encountered, particularly in this scale. Measuring 16.5 cm in both height and diameter, it’s a commanding example of vintage Mdina glass...

A beautiful Italian Murano art glass bowl from Italy. Bowl's design is in the Minimalist style. Murano glass colors include clear, gold-yellow, black, 'smoked' taupe, and ribbons of ...

Amber Murano Art Glass Centerpiece Bowl, Large Tortoiseshell Motif, Italy, Mid-20th Century A striking large Murano art glass centerpiece bowl featuring a rich amber hue with a tortoiseshell-inspired motif, hand-crafted in Italy. The organic form and luminous coloration capture the refined artistry for which Murano glass is celebrated. This elegant decorative bowl makes a sophisticated statement on a cocktail or coffee table, console, or display shelf. It also functions beautifully as a fruit bowl or sculptural accent on a kitchen countertop or dining table. A timeless example of Venetian glass artistry, this large amber Murano bowl...

A beautiful and substantial Italian Murano art glass bowl in Caribbean/turquoise/azure blue with shimmering copper art glass, in the style of designer, Seguso, Midcentury Modern peri...

Mid-Century Modern Murano art glass bowl in amber and green, blown glass catchall, made in Italy. Heavy glass bowl with outstanding details.   A-647-335

Mid-Century Modern Murano art glass bowl in amber and green, blown glass catchall, made in Italy. Heavy glass bowl with outstanding details. Foil Label at the Base. A-639-335

An eye-catching, shimmering mid century modern murano art glass bowl hand made on the Venetian island of Murano in Italy. Crafted using the finest amber colored glass and a hypnotizi...

Vintage amber yellow and gold Murano glass decorative bowl, vide-poche or cigar ashtray. Venetian hand blown glass with controlled bubble design (bullicante), discreet gold aventurin...

One of a kind Mid-Century Modern Free-form Turquoise Blue and Amber Murano glass bowl with Murrine Applied Clear Glass Drops. Italy, 1950s __________________________________________...

Striking Organic Modern bowl was hand blown with fluid, folded edge. The colored yellow, mottled blue, and mocha brown glass inclusions were placed in abstract, graphic pattern on amber and yellow background, with the whole structure enclosed in clear glass in sommerso technique. Minimal color palette balances complex shape of the piece, and the subtle flow of the pattern guides the eye along the folded glass surfaces. The vase is signed and dated by the artist on the bottom. Founded in 1979 by brothers Matthew and Thomas Buechner III in Corning's Market Street District, Vitrix Hot Glass Studio is regarded among America's prominent contemporary glass studios. Thomas Kelly is an established glass artist working in Vitrix Hot Glass studio in Corning, New York. He started in the glass studios of Alex Brand and Thomas Buechner where he had the opportunity to learn from two distinctly different artists, each having their own unique talents; Kelly worked for 10 years with Thomas Buechner III at Vitrix Hot Glass Studio, developing his glass working skills and aesthetic sensitivity. At Vitrix, visiting artists such as Lino Tagliapietra and Fritz Dreisbach...