Antique Etched Bronze Mounted Japonisme Glass Vase Attributed to Baccarat

A fine Mid-Century Modern art glass vase. Attributed to Gullaskruf. Simply a great vase! Date: Mid-20th Century Overall Condition: It is in overall good, as-pictured, u...

A large and very fine 19th century enameled glass casket or glove box. Typical of the enamel treatments by Ludwig Moser and reminiscent of Baccarat's Japonisme works. Likely Bohemian, the blue glass...

A fine antique Bohemian glass vase. With a cranberry overlay cut to clear glass. Wheel engraved with various species of roses to the ...

A fine antique Bohemian glass tumbler cup or mug. The tumbler is a central European Historicism Period reproduction of a Middle Ages 'Waldgla...

Blue and opaque etched glass ewer by Baccarat French, 19th Century Measures: Height 32cm, width 13cm, depth 12cm This beautiful Baccarat glass ewer features a bulbous body with ...

1930s - 1940s. These flutes are made in high-quality crystal. They are vintage, therefore they might show slight traces of use, but they can be considered as in perfect original con...

A Gorgeous and extremely rare French Japonisme ormolu-mounted turtle footed Baccarat crystal vase designed with a gilt turtle design, Baccarat stamp on bottom. The quality and craftsmanship of this piece is second to none. Baccarat crystal is known to be the best crystal in the world and this piece appropriately demonstrates that. The crystal vase is seated on four beautifully cast and hand-chiseled ormolu turtles, representing the Japanese artistic movement in France at the time, known as 'Japonisme'. The body of the vase is a gorgeously hand painted with raised gold and enamel decoration of a turtle and various other decorations, making it seem as though the turtle is swimming in a lake. Underneath the turtle are painted rocks and mosses, while above the turtle are cherry trees, dropping their fruit into the water. On the reverse of the main panel are two turtles swimming...

Vase attributed to Austrian manufacturer Riedel of the 1970s. This glass object delivers an distinctive insight into the so called „brutalism“ pattern language of the late 1970s. Nev...