French hand blown glass demijohn, c. 1815-35

Blown art glass vase in pale amber with encased white glass elements in the base by Tornowiec. The vase is detailed with a rolled and flared rim above a waisted neck and tapered ovoi...

Blown yellow opaline glass pail form loop handle pail with impressed rivets in the style of the Blenko Glass Co. American, circa 1950. Dimensions: 5” W x 6" H (plus 3 1/2" H applied...

Blown glass flower vase with swirl base pedestal on a circular footed base. Designed by George Thompson for Steuben. American, 1949.

Blown and ribbed pear shaped glass vase, infused with gold leaf, and with a ground and polished footing. In the style of Barovier & Toso's 'Cordonato Oro' range. Italy, mid-20th cent...

Early 1900 hundreds blown glass demijohn bottle, France. This huge outstanding vessel is tall and sturdy. It's large mouth allows the bottle to hold a l...

A large 19th century French globular form hand blown green glass Dame Jeanne, or demijohn, bottle encased in two layers of woven wicker and thick braided rope. Layers of different ki...

A beautiful 19th century French handblown green glass demijohn or Dame Jeanne bottle, circa 1880s, having a bulbous shape and brightly colored green glass with visible bubbles and no seams, an indication that it was hand blown rather than made with a mold. The uneven cut at the top rim was created when the glass blower cut the bottle, also an indication that it was hand blown. Originally used for storing wine and spirits, demijohns are used today as decorative accessories in the home or re-purposed into lamps. ?We have several different shapes and sizes to choose from. Please contact us for sizes and pics of other bottles. This listing is for the one bottle. The term demijohn or Dame Jeanne as it's known in France, refers to any glass vessel with a large body and small neck. Legend has it that on a stormy night...

French Demijohn / Carboy originally used for transporting wine (early 20th Century, France). Composed of attractive teal green (more green than blue) free-blown glass exhibiting trap...