Good Quality Danish 1960s Blue Glass Teardrop Vase by Per Lutken for Holmegaard

A rare and large-scaled Murano 1960s Alfredo Barbini 'scavo' glass cylindrical vase; etched signature 'Barbini Murano' on underside; the tall vase ...

A good quality and stylish pair of Frederick Cooper, 1960s chartreuse glazed ceramic lamps each striking lamp of baluster-form in a pale chartreuse glaze resting on a reticulated bra...

Each of rectangular form with raised offset concentric rings or 'ripples' all in a deep blue on black glaze; STEULER was founded in Höhr-Grenzhausen, a center of the ceramic industry...

An impressive and large-scaled American 1960s Jaru Pottery bottle-form teal-glazed vase or vessel with original label; the thickly-modeled large vessel wi...

A tall and striking American 1960s orange glazed vase with white ground; the tall vase of white cased-glass covered in an orange textured glaze adorned with a continuous fret band.

With flaring neck above a portly body all in a fiery red-over-black glaze; raised mark to underside.

A tall and finely executed blown glass vase having a grey-green tone and a reverse tapering form. Marked on bottom.

Organically shaped (almost fluent) light blue art glass by Danish designer Per Lütken. Created at Holmegaard Studio in the early 1960s. Hand blown thick and heavy glass.

Green hand-blown Diablo shaped Glass Vase designed in 1956 by Per Lütken. Manufactured at Holmegaard in Denmark between 1956-65. Its very rare. Measurements: Height: 35 cm, Diameter:...

Glass vase (H:25cm), design by Per Lutken (1916-1998), published by the famous Danish glassworks Holmegaard. The bluish tone, the thickness of the glass visible at the top is an integral part of the design of this vase, dated and signed underneath. Per Lutken was a famous Danish glassmaker who joined Holmegaard in 1942 and worked there until his death. He contributed to the revival of the glass industry, which was running out of steam at the time, by bringing his pure and timeless style, which has become a classic of Scandinavian design and can be found in many Danish and Swedish homes. He was very productive and for decades created numerous models that made the glassware industry successful in Denmark and around the world. The Holmegaard factory was founded in 1823 in Næstved, southwest of Copenhagen, and started its activity by manufacturing green and brown bottles, and later turned to art glass. Count Christian Conrad Danneskiold-Samsøe bought the Holmegaard estate and realised that the local peat could be used as fuel. He asked the Danish king...

Lütken designed more than 3,000 pieces of glass for Holmegaard, for whom he worked from 1942 and until his death in 1998.

A tall and finely executed hand blown green glass vase by Holmegaard. The vase is signed and marked by Holmegaard and Lütken. The shape and...