Green Globular Vase

Green crystal vase, 20th century. Measures: H: 24.5 cm, D: 17 cm.

Green opaline vase, 19th century, Napoleon III period. A 19th century Napoleon III period green enamelled opaline vase. H: 19,5cm D: 9cm

Art Nouveau vase, jug, signed A, Vibert, circa 1900 . Gilt bronze vase, jug, Art Nouveau style, 1900, signed A, Vibert. h: 21cm, w: 17cm, d: 13cm

Art Nouveau glass vase by the artist De Vez. Acid-etched glass vase by the artist De Vez, 1900, Art Nouveau. H: 35cm , D: 12cm

Large Baluster Vase by the Artist André Delatte, Art Nouveau. Glass vase by André Delatte, Art Nouveau period, circa 1900. H: 48cm , D: 13cm

Stoneware and gilt bronze Art Nouveau vase by Paul Louchet . Early 20th century Art Nouveau stoneware and gilt bronze vase by Paul Louchet. Dimensions: h: 36cm, d: 13.5cm

In the style of a Ming globular double wall vase. In a modern blue strié coloring. In my organic, contemporary, vintage and mid-century modern style...

Antique Chinese (17th Century-style) black glazed porcelain globular vase decorated with a green leaf on the front and back.   

Blue & white blossom globular porcelain vase The special antique process makes it looks like a piece of art from a museum. High fire porcelain, 100% hand shaped, hand painted. D...

Pair of Chinese Qing Dynasty style Yongzheng period (20th century) mint green, glazed porcelain vases with globular forms influenced by West Asian cul...

This pair of globular vases have been hand blown by the esteemed Brooklyn based artist Nick Leonoff in an emerald hue of translucent glass. With their radiant palate and organic form...

Magnificent acid-frosted globular vase, with hemmed neck, bordered with gold powder. Gold highlights and enamelled poppy flowers testify to the unique style and elegance of the creations proposed by François Théodore Legras. Period: 1900 – Art Nouveau Dimensions: Height: 17.5cm x Width: 19cm Signature: Mont Joye Created in 1859, avenue du Président Wilson (formerly avenue de Paris), the glassworks of Saint-Denis are intimately linked to the career of François- Théodore Legras, who was the manager from 1867. Arrived in Saint-Denis at the age of 24, this master glassmaker from the Vosges of modest origins went from simple worker to director of the glassworks in just three years. He constantly modernizes and expands the means of production, mobilizing members of his family and a large workforce, often from his native region. The factory had nearly 1,200 workers at the start of the 20th century. The Legras glassworks and crystalworks offered three main types of production, utilitarian glassware for chemical, pharmaceutical or commercial purposes, creative colored glassware...