Bohemian Large Glass Footed Jar with Lid, 1950s

Made by the Italian craftsmen of Empoli, Florence The carefully crafted details add flowing organic motifs and act as a handle to ensure they can be safely carried. The large, usable vase provides a solid pitcher form suitable for a few tall flowers...

Beautifully decorated whit Irradiated glass Rare to find with original condition The piece is in good condition and a real beauty! Photography fails to capture the simple elega...

Art Deco Moulded glass vase, Czechoslovakia 1930s Art Deco molded-glass vase from the 1930s A superb, well-made molded-glass vase produced in Czechoslo...

Scailmont glass Nadia vase designed by Henri Heemskerk, circa 1935, impressed: Made in Belgium. Photography fails to capture the simple elegant. Documentation can be found in the...

Important 19th Century silver enameled opaline glass Pokal –   a faceted vessel in the form of a turret, decorated with various foliage and flowers; raised on a pedestal base; the do...

Italian 1940 Venetian Murano clear glass (lemon jar) vase with fluted gold dusted glass center stem section.

19th Century Bohemian Opaline Glass Vase Beautiful and elegant polychrome opaline glass vase. A perfect representative of the prestigious Bohemian m...

Unusual enamelled and gilded Victorian Harrach Potpurri holder with original white metal feet and collar with detachable pierced lid and separate two part inner filter made c1890. With an opaque cream base, it is enamelled with green gilded bands and floral decoration. The container inner lid allows the contents to be closed off, partly closed off or left fully open, ensuring the fragrance is released into the room when only when desired. Harrach has been the backbone of Bohemian, and possibly European, glass for the last 300 years. It proudly celebrates its tri-centenary in 2012. Before Ludwig Moser was allowed to have his own Glassworks he, like almost everyone else in the region, bought his blanks from Harrach. In fact we will probably never know how much glass, supposedly made my other great glass makers of Europe, were in fact made and finished in the Harrach Glassworks. We do know that vast ranges of Legras was made by Harrach, probably under licence and possibly the majority of the glass we think of as Fratelli Tosso...