6 Moser Shot Glasses Art Nouveau Hand Blown, Lady Hamilton by Moser

Beautiful and rare Art Nouveau or Art Deco 20th century Paravent. The stunning geometry of the pattern draws you into a hall full of archways and pillars. The room divider has four panels and is made out of wood, painted and gold leafed. The pattern comes out of the panels, as it is textured in a 3 dimensional way. The elegant color scheme is striking in its black and gold and copper contrast and no attention to detail has been spared in this beautiful and rare screen. The back of the room divider is painted black. Details are painted in greens, blues and pastel purple and beige colors. The size of the home screen measures 215 cm in height, 185 in width and 2 cm in depth. There are four panels and each has a width of 46 cm that can be placed at different angels or flat against the wall as a piece of art in itself. Rare antique Paravent...

This is an original Art Deco table light that gives off soft light. It’s made entirely out of onyx - when the light is turned on it shines softly...

Beautiful 1950s table lamp in green and gold. The top can be slightly tilted up and down. The light bulb is a standard E27. Elegant office table lamp.

Beautiful sculpture. Verso cast inscription "Hermes from Olympia" as well as "Property of the Micheli Brothers - Berlin" Plaster cast after the antiq...

Monica Bratt for Reijmyre. Five glasses in blue mouth-blown art glass. Swedish design, mid 20th century. Wine glass measures: 13.3 x 7 cm....

Monica Bratt for Reijmyre. Twelve liqueur glasses in red mouth-blown art glass, 1950s. Measures: 12.5 x 6 cm. In excellent condition.

Crystal, as glass, has a very interesting characteristic in which its composition and behavior can be catalogued as both solid and liquid. It is called "vitreous state". We often relate glass recipients to pure geometries, which fall in the category of what in math is called "solids of revolution". We believe this morphologies generally lack of self identity as they tend to make the contained liquid look very rigid. This collection of hand blown glassware...

Crystal, as glass, has a very interesting characteristic in which its composition and behavior can be catalogued as both solid and liquid. It is called "vitreous state". We often relate glass recipients to pure geometries, which fall in the category of what in math is called "solids of revolution". We believe this morphologies generally lack of self identity as they tend to make the contained liquid look very rigid. This collection of hand blown glassware...