Steuben Alabaster Glass Vase with Applied Black Lip # 7459
View Similar Items
Steuben Alabaster Glass Vase with Applied Black Lip # 7459
About the Item
- Creator:Steuben Glass (Maker)
- Dimensions:Height: 7.75 in (19.69 cm)Diameter: 10 in (25.4 cm)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Place of Origin:
- Period:
- Date of Manufacture:20th Century
- Condition:Wear consistent with age and use.
- Seller Location:Stamford, CT
- Reference Number:Seller: Avery & Dash - ELS1stDibs: LU918613454682
Steuben Glass
Steuben is the most illustrious name in American art glass. Its vividly colored Art Nouveau and Asian-style wares produced in the early 20th century as well as later modernist works rendered in flawlessly clear crystal are objects of striking beauty and delicacy.
The Steuben Glass Works was cofounded in 1903 in the town of Corning, New York, by Frederick Carder, a self-taught English chemist and glassmaker. Carder was a restless experimenter, constantly creating new color formulas that resulted in a wide array of hues, from milky jades to his iridescent Aurene shades. A favorite Carder technique was to acid-etch decorative patterns into pieces made of glass layered in different colors. The forms of his vessels were relatively conservative. Most are based on classic Chinese pottery; many display the flowing, naturalistic lines of the Art Nouveau period.
The larger local firm Corning Glass acquired Steuben in 1918. The company’s approach to art glass changed radically in the early 1930s, when Corning chemists devised a new type of crystal known as 10M, with perfect clarity and brilliant refractive powers. Corning decided that, henceforth, all Steuben wares would be made from the crystal. Art glass was made in two formats: molded and polished abstract sculptures and figurines, or pieces for which artists used Steuben crystal as a sort of canvas. The first such artwork was sculptor Stanley Waugh’s 1935 Gazelle Bowl, a vessel etched with brawny Art Deco animal forms. In later years, Steuben would invite artists that included Henri Matisse, Georgia O’Keeffe and Isamu Noguchi to “paint” in the firm’s crystal.
Steuben glass comes in myriad forms and is available in a broad range of price points. Jewel-toned glasses and tableware from the Carder era include candlesticks marked at $300 and full dinner services for more than $10,000. Small crystal figurines bring around $1,000, while larger sculptures are priced in the neighborhood of $7,000. As you will see on these pages, Steuben glass, with its impeccable artistry and timeless grace, deserves a place in any collection.
- Steuben Glass Vase Now as Table LampBy Steuben GlassLocated in Stamford, CTA jade green Steuben glass vase now electrified and mounted as a table lamp. Unsigned.Category
Vintage 1930s Table Lamps
MaterialsGlass
- Cenedese Murano Glass Spherical Vase with Iridescent Scavo FinishBy CenedeseLocated in Stamford, CTA Cenedese Murano glass spherical vase of black glass with iridescent Scavo finish, Italy.Category
Vintage 1970s Italian Modern Vases
MaterialsArt Glass
- A Japanese Bronze Vase With Applied Lotus Leaf DesignLocated in Stamford, CTA Japanese patinated bronze vase with alternating lotus leaf design. Meiji PeriodCategory
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Metalwork
MaterialsBronze
- Sommerso Glass Vase by Flavio PoliBy Flavio PoliLocated in Stamford, CTMid-Century Sommerso glass vase of clear, ruby and blue colors by Flavio Poli.Category
Mid-20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Vases
MaterialsArt Glass
- Clear Murano Glass Vase with Bubble Shapes in the Manner of Alfedo BarbiniBy Alfredo BarbiniLocated in Stamford, CTA playful Murano vase with bubbles outlined in colors in the manner of Alfredo Barbini.Category
Vintage 1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vases
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Mark Nantz Ebony Vase Titled "The Black Hole"By Mark NantzLocated in Stamford, CTAn ebony vase / sculpture made by Mark Nantz. Titled "The Black Hole," signed and dated on underside.Category
1990s American Modern Vases
MaterialsEbony
- Mid-Century Cylindrical Steuben Art Glass Pedastal Vase with Captured BubbleBy Steuben GlassLocated in Philadelphia, PAA fine Mid-Century Modern art glass vase. By Steuben. With tall, cylindrical side walls supported by a solid cylindrical base containing a captured bubble. Simply great Mid-...Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Vases
MaterialsArt Glass
- Pair Opal White Calcite Steuben Art Glass Vases with irredescent finishBy Steuben GlassLocated in Ann Arbor, MIPair Opal White Steuben Art Glass Vases with irredescent finish. Slight variance as they are hand blown. Amazing display pieces for any home, office, or collection.Category
Vintage 1910s American Art Nouveau Vases
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Mid-Century Steuben Crystal or Glass Footed VaseBy Steuben GlassLocated in Philadelphia, PAA fine American crystal vase. By Steuben. With a trumpet form bowl supported on a square foot. Etched with a Steuben factory signature to the base. Simply a wonderful pi...Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Vases
MaterialsGlass
- Glass Amphora by Steuben GlassBy Steuben GlassLocated in Palm Desert, CAA chic glass amphora with decorative handle details by Steuben Glass. The vase measures 5.5" across at the handles. Etched signature on the bottom.Category
Vintage 1960s American Glass
- Mid-Century Modernist Hand-Blown Glass Vase Signed SteubenBy Steuben GlassLocated in New York, NYThis Mid-Century Modernist Hand-Blown Glass Vase signed Steuben origintes from the United States, Circa 1960. Features a beautiful sillouette that tapers from its wide opening down t...Category
Vintage 1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vases
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Steuben Attributed Trophy Trumpet VaseBy Steuben GlassLocated in West Palm Beach, FLThis large scale glass vase is very much in the manner of Steuben and we date the piece to the 1930s-1940s.Category
Mid-20th Century American Art Deco Vases
MaterialsBlown Glass