Optical Glass Serving Bowls

Stylish Art Deco bowl, made in 1930s but still has a modern feel.

This stunning contemporary hand-blown Murano compote is a breathtaking example of masterful craftsmanship, showcasing the exceptional artistry of Murano...

14" silver leaf bowl Inspired by the Japanese concept of Shibusa—an aesthetic of simple, subtle, and unobtrusive beauty—the Botanical collection is meant to be minimal and yet Stand out at the same time. Made in America with the technique of glass bending, The Fern Bowl, a pattern first seen in Steuben Glass’ collection, and silver leaf bowl, are perfect wedding gifts, serving bowls, or centerpieces. We are proud to be producing them once again. We use only quality sustainable materials and partially recycled glass. All our products are dishwasher and microwave safe for gentle heating. Appropriate for everyday use, hospitality, and contract, applications. Dimensions: 14" Round Material: Partially recycled glass Judy Smilow...

An incredible 18th century early American ash burl bowl from New England, possibly New York, with a heavy lip, spiral-cut ribbed sides, and an unbel...

The amazing colors of this sculptural masterpiece of an Italian vintage Murano glass bowl ring with great technical glass blowing expertise by the glass artist: Galliano Ferro. Each cane of different colored glass is fused together, some with the Latticinio design to make a magnificent pattern. This is a great quality in the glass. Each cane of color or pattern is molten and then fused together. The colors are rich and energizing; let alone their array make a beautiful whole. The colors of turquoise, red, green, royal blue...

A stunning handkerchief bowl probably produced and designed by Fratelli Toso at Venini in the 1960s. The bowl is 12 cm (4.8") tall and in best condition. It is not signed or labeled.

This beautiful and special rare Italian vintage Murano glass bowl has it all going on. It is the work of Seguso. It has several different techniques in one; one is the Pulegoso. The ...

Comprised of a platter and serving bowl, this incredibly intricate salad set was crafted in the desirable Delphos pattern by the Libbey Glass Company. Stunning fields of diamonds are cut with immense precision, making this pattern one of the most dazzling American Brilliant Period cut glass patterns ever created. A banana bowl adorned in the Delphos pattern is featured in Rarities in American Cut Glass by Herbert Wiener and Freda Lipkowitz on page 19. The bowl and platter bear the Libbey acid-etched mark. The Libbey Glass Company was the foremost and most respected producer of the best cut glass of the Brilliant Period. From its very inception, the Libbey Glass Company assumed and maintained a prominent position, considered second to none in the production of premium American glass. The company was founded in 1818 in Cambridge, Massachusetts and was known as the New England Glass Company. In 1878, William L. Libbey leased the company, changing the name to the New England Glassworks, LLC, Libbey and Sons, Proprietors. His son, Edward Drummond Libbey, took over the operation in 1883 and, in 1888, he closed the Massachusetts factory and moved to Toledo, Ohio, renaming the company the Libbey Glass Company. Libbey became the largest cut glass factory in the world during the Brilliant Period (1878-1915). The company's incredible exhibit at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair propelled Libbey's world-wide reputation. They brought 130 of their most skilled craftsmen to blow and cut glass, awing spectators by demonstrating the complicated and precise process of transforming raw molten glass into dazzling works of art. Today, examples of Libbey cut glass...

Empty pockets with oval shape in forest green with brown shades, thick Murano glass from the 1960s.

Six finger bowls in clear art glass. France, mid-20th century. Measures: 12 x 4.5 cm. In excellent condition.

An incredible 18th century early American ash burl bowl from New England, probably New York, with an extraordinary tight burl grain pattern and a sm...

Swedish yellow 18th century Gustavian handblown glass milk bowl with pouring spout, circa 1780, origin: Sweden.