Art Nouveau Purple Vase by Libby

Circa 1928 to 31, by Arthur Douglas Nash, American. Only operating from 1928 to 1931 and heavily influenced by Nash's experience at Webb and Tiffany, the A. Douglas Nash Corp. glassworks created timeless works of art. This gorgeous 15-inch tall vase features ribbons of delicate pinks and greens on an especially pleasing form. Exceedingly well made, this sublime Art Deco accessory...

Circa 1880s, by Thomas Webb and Sons, England. This cameo glass vase, created by the celebrated firm of Thomas Webb & Sons, is a sublime ...

Exceptional, uncommon, gorgeous, elegant … there are not enough superlatives to adequately describe these monumental thistle pattern candlesticks in the rare amethyst color. Perfect for display on a side table or brilliant setting a table, they will elevate any decor, circa 1920s, by Steuben, American. Excellent condition. Remark: “Steuben Glass is iconic American design at its Deco, Modern, midcentury best. From brilliantly designed serveware to sublime art...

By Eva Englund for Orrefors, Sweden, circa 1976. This spectacular 15 inch tall vase by the renowned glass designer, Eva Englund for Orrefors, features a whimsical woodland motif in d...

Heading : Moser intaglio cut amethyst vase Date : c1902 Origin : Karslbad, Bohemia Bowl Features : Amethyst graduated to clear glass with intaglio cut lillies an...

French Victorian bulbous shaped purple glass vase with floral silver deposit design.

Delicate baluster vase with bulbous body on round, offset stand with long, slender neck widening slightly to flared rim, colourless glass with flaky white and reddish powdered enamel...

A vibrant Art Nouveau purple to clear intaglio cut Harrach vase with rare shaped 'cut-out' top outlining the higher buds. Depicting Flowering Lilies highlighted with gilding. This style of intaglio cut vase (with cut-out top) was taken by Harrach to the 1900 Paris exhibition. Very unusually this vase has stylised geometric cuts radiating from the base. Harrach has been the backbone of Bohemian, and possibly European, glass for the last 300 years. It proudly celebrates its tri-centenary in 2012. Before Ludwig Moser was allowed to have his own Glassworks he, like almost everyone else in the region, bought his blanks from Harrach. In fact we will probably never know how much glass, supposedly made my other great glass makers of Europe, were in fact made and finished in the Harrach Glassworks. We do know that vast ranges of Legras was made by Harrach, probably under licence and possibly the majority of the glass we think of as Fratelli Tosso...