Large Grey Green Danish Glass Vase by Per Lutken for Holmegaard 1960s

Rare handblown Art glass holmegaard table lamp by Per Lütken Holmegaards Cascade table lamps was designed around 1970 by Per Lütken (1916-1998) and...

A set of six Handblown Art glass table lamps by Per Lütken (2) and Michael Bang (4) For Holmegård Glasværk. The two lamps by Per Lütken (1916-1998) are called Cascade and are consid...

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

Danish 19th century cobalt blue glass hip flask by Holmegaard The flask is "tear-drop" shaped and has the most amazing deep and vibrantly blue colo...

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:...

This is a stunning set of 4 red glass Holmegaard vases with white inner casting from the Carnaby range, designed by Per Lütken. All in a very good condition, with minor signs of age ...

Holmegaard (Manufacturer) - PER LÜTKEN (1916-1998 Designer) - Hellas (Model) - Mid Century Modern smokey grey studio glass vase - signed and numbered on the base - Denmark - circa 19...

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...