Pair of Hawkes Trumpet Vases

What makes this vase so interesting is that it's a mix between the old and the new; pretty cut-crystal along the top in contrast to the round crystal ball above the base. The best of...

We are proud to offer this sterling and crystal vase by the Hawkes Glass Company of Corning, NY. Based in Corning, NY, T.G. Hawkes & Co. (circa 1880-1959) was established by Thomas ...

We are proud to offer this sterling and crystal vase by the Hawkes Glass Company of Corning, NY. Based in Corning, NY, T.G. Hawkes & Co. (circa 1880-1959) was established by Thomas ...

"Who stole a cookie from the cookie jar"; may very well end up being; "Who stole our cookie jar and left us the cookies?" Because this jar and matching lid ...

Presenting a pair of Hawkes vases; crystal with sterling silver bases. The crystal is in the "diamond cut" pattern with slight curves alon...

T.G. Hawkes founded what was probably this country’s most successful factory devoted exclusively to the cutting of glass. It certainly had the longest period of operation of any cutt...

A tall large sized Art Deco silver trumpet shaped vase with a pinched top by Walker & Hall, Sheffield and with date marks for 1918. This elegantly shaped vase stands on a rounded foo...

Antique American hammered sterling silver trumpet bud vase, circa 1890's.

Trumped vase designed by Tiffany & Co. Beautiful antique trumpet vase made at the Tiffany studios in New York city, between the 1900 and 1901. ...

This pair of Austro-Hungarian silver vases has rolled edges and exquisite floral decoration throughout. Height is 12 1/4 inches. Total weight is approximately 57 ounces. Bearing hall...

Black, Starr & Gorham sterling silver trumpet vase in palace size. Very majestic in its proportions, it displays a beautiful monogram and a gadrooned rim around the body. It measures an impressive 21 3/4'' in height by 8'' in diameter at the top, is weighted, and bears hallmarks as shown. The oldest continuously operating jewelry firm in the United States, Black, Starr & Frost also produced objects in silver. Already in 1860, the company received an order for more than $12,000 of jewelry and silverware from Edward, Prince of Wales. In 1929, Black, Starr & Frost merged with Gorham Corporation, and was renamed Black, Starr, Frost-Gorham. During the heyday of American silver manufacturing–approximately 1850 to 1940–Gorham was one of the most influential. The White House has used Gorham silver...

Art Deco glass trumpet vase with sterling silver base - glass double ball detail to the stem - hallmarks and STERLING R39 to the base rim (as photographed) - United Kingdom - mid 20t...