Kastrup Glas, Denmark, a Pair of Large and Rare Vases in Turquoise Art Glass

Holmegaard / Kastrup. Two Carnaby vases in red mouth blown art glass. 1960s. Measures: 21 x 7.7 cm. In excellent condition. Label.

Collection of Swedish art glass, five turquoise vases in modern design. In perfect condition. Largest measures: 25 cm. x 7 cm.

Collection of Swedish art glass, four turquoise vases in modern design. In perfect condition. Largest measures: 23 cm. x 7.5 cm.

Karin Hammar for Stockholm Glasbruk. A pair of vases in turquoise mouth-blown art glass, late 20th century. Measures: 23 x 18 cm. In excellent condition...

Large and early René Lalique. Rare "Antilopes" vase in art glass with leaping antelopes. Model Number 875. Designed in 1925. Stamped: R. Lalique. In very good condition. Measures:...

Per Lütken for Holmegaard. Turquoise vase in mouth-blown art glass. Model Number 18648. 1960's. Measures: 14.5 x 13 cm. In excellent condition. Incised signature and model number.

Danish pair of large white Vaseline opaline wine glasses or vases.

A vintage and tall art glass vase made by Jacob Bang for Kastrup. Denmark, circa 1950. White. Made of cased glass with a beautiful iridescent q...

Pair of white opaline vases. Decorated with beautiful hand-painted flowers and butterflies. gilded around the base and the rim. This elegant pair was made in France from approximatel...

Pair of large translucent, trumpet-shaped, gilded, and painted turquoise opaline glass vases. These pair of opaline vases are decorated with gorgeous hand-painted parakeets and flowers on one side and butterflies and flowers on the other. The rim on top and bottom are gilded. This elegant pair was made in France from approximately 1850 to 1920. The pair is in perfect condition, with no chips or cracks detected. There is some gold lost due to age. We are selling this beautiful vases on different platforms; please check availability before purchasing. More photos may be provided if necessary. Storyteller: Once upon a time, there was a lovely couple who had recently relocated to their dream home in France. When organizing their attic, they discovered a pair of beautiful opaline glass vases that had been passed down from generation to generation. The vases were stunning, with intricate designs of parakeets and butterflies surrounded by flowers painted in the most beautiful blue colors. The vases had an antique enchantment that drew the two in, and their beauty captured them. They noticed something odd as they placed the vases on the coffee table. There had particular energy about them, almost as if they were alive. The vases radiated warmth and love, and the couple felt like they were being welcomed by an old, beloved friend. The couple couldn't help but sense a connection to the vases as they sat on the couch. These were more than just decorative items; they had a history of love and passion that had spanned generations. The vases served as a window into the couple's history, reminding them of the beauty and enchantment of love. As time passed, the pair would frequently sit by the vases, holding hands and telling stories about their own love journey. They'd talk about the highs and lows, and how their love had grown stronger with each passing day. They could feel the vases beaming back at them as they talked as if to say, "Love never dies." Years passed, and the couple grew old together, but their love remained constant. Throughout it all, the vases served as a continual reminder of love's undying strength. They were no longer just antiques; they were a symbol of the couple's personal love story, a memory of their shared journey. So the pair of blue opaline glass vases...

Italy, likely 1960s This is a beautiful sommerso-style murano glass vase attributed to Seguso. Weighty and substantial in feel, heavy base, reflects light beautifully. Red in color. ...

A large and shapely pair of Murano 1970s butter-cream cased glass vases; each tall vase with long flaring neck above a bulbous body; the white vase encased in a yellow cased glass.