Bronze and Glass Bracelet Vase by Eric Schmitt

Sculptural vase in patinated gilt bronze and handblown Bohemian glass designed by French artist in Decorative arts Eric Schmitt. Hand Blown in Bohemia and sculpted in France. Limited...

Bronze base with New grey-blue shade of hand blown glass The insert also fits in the Hill bronze vase

Sculptural vase in Patinated Black Bronze and Hand blown Bohemian glass designed by French artist Eric Schmitt.

Hand Blown in Bohemia and sculpted in France.
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Description: Sculptural vase in Patinated Dark Bronze and Hand blown Bohemian glass designed by French artist in Decorative arts Eric Schmitt. Hand Blown in Bohemia and sculpted in F...

Sculptural vase in Patinated Black Bronze and Hand blown Bohemian glass designed by French artist in Decorative arts Eric Schmitt. Hand Blown in Bohemia and sculpted in France. Limit...

A large vase in polyester plaster and mat lacquer by Eric Schmitt with and elegant and classic form. Exists in various colors and can be customized.

Ceramic and glass vase by Eric Willemart Materials: Container: Grey blown glass and slides into the ceramic body Body: Polished silver plated disc,...

Ceramic and marble vase by Eric Willemart Materials: Polished copper-plated disc Black handcrafted ceramic Dimensions: D 24 x H 28 cm The container is made of grey blown glass and s...

Ceramic and marble vase by Eric Willemart Materials: black handcrafted ceramic Dimensions: D 18 x H 27 cm   The container is made of grey blown glass and slides into the ceramic...

Ceramic vessel by Eric Norstad (1924-2013) measuring 9" wide, 6.5" deep and 12" high. About the Artist: Eric Norstad was an award-winning potter and architect who worked primarily on the west coast of the United States. Norstad credits artists Peter Voulkos, Bernard Leach, and his parents as influences, as well as clean, functional Scandinavian design of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. Graduated from the University of Oregon with degree in architecture with a minor in ceramics. He was a draftsman in Seattle, Washington. In order to subsidize his career as an aspiring architect Norstad began making stoneware pottery. In 1959, Norstad moved his growing family to Marin County, California. He built a kiln in the basement of their new home and began selling pots at street fairs and at word of mouth home pottery sales. In 1960 Norstad was asked to join architects Warren Callister and Jack Payne as an architect at their firm Callister and Payne in Tiburon, California. Norstad worked on multiple residential projects in Northern California while continuing to make ceramics on the side. Soon Callister and other architects began commissioning unique ceramic pieces from Norstad such as fireplace fronts, chimney pots, large planter pots...

Black and bronze Murano glass vase. A lovely decorative piece shaped as if it's a sack with a tie.

A multitude of shapes and colours. Apparently, Paolo Venini had a knack for experimenting with Incisi. They are countless. The vase owes its name to the "Incisione a Freddo" glassmak...