Round Pairpoint Vase

Vintage elegance, a mesmerizing blue hue and exquisite craftsmanship. Use this Pairpoint bowl as a candy dish or a statement centerpiece. Pairpoint is currently the oldest operating ...

A fabulous pair of 1890s German Mettlach stoneware vases by Villeroy & Boch, of Mettlach. Each vase signed with the Abbey stamp on the bottom.

A soft cream colored Alabaster vase is Italian and bought in the 1940s.

A Murano swirl glass vase in creams and tan. Circa 1970s, Italy.

A fabulous pair of 19th century rose medallion trumpet vases with courting scenes.

A pair of antique bohemian ruby red etched glass vases. Beautifully etched with birds, a castle in a rococo style they are in beautiful condition. Lo...

A lovely pair of beatifully matched hand blown crystal trumpet vases with all-over copper wheel engraved floral decoration. The detailed images re...

Pair of Pairpoint amethyst glass controlled bubble vases. The flared trumpet form top with copper wheel cut design above a clear controlled bubb...

This remarkably exquisite cut glass vase was crafted by one of the oldest glassworks firms in the United States, Pairpoint. The elaborate cut-to-clear decoration is brilliantly cut from a striking bright red to clear in a meticulous geometric pattern. Established in 1880 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the Pairpoint Manufacturing Company originally produced coffin fittings and metalwork. In 1894, Pairpoint merged with Mt. Washington Glassworks, resulting in an astounding creative output that included fantastic cut glass objet and lamp and lamp accessories, including both cut glass and the well-known Pairpoint blown glass lamps. Today, Pairpoint cut glass...

A fine pair of pairpoint footed vases. In the Ardsley pattern with a "rock crystal" etched design throughout. Designed and manufactured in the 1920s or 30s by Pairpoint. Si...

Pairpoint chalice-form vase featuring a deep geometric crosshatched pattern as well as the company’s signature controlled-bubble base. Dates from the circa 1930s-1950s. No maker's mark.

Hand-blown glass design by Kazuki Takizawa. Individually, crafted at KT Glassworks in Los Angeles, California. Each Shizuku (which means water droplet in Japanese) round vase...