Boxed Set of Moser Culbuto Crystal Tumbler Glasses in Beryl Green

An usual and delicate set of 9 Antique Moser cranberry & gold gilt tumbler glasses. This thin cranberry green glass is gilded ornately in gold scroll m...

This set of six etched crystal multi-colored bar glasses were made by the renowned Moser glass factory of the Czech Republic in approximately 1965 in a period Mid-Century Modern style. Each of the six glasses in this set is done in a squat 'rolly polly...

This set of eight Bohemian handblown crystal tumblers are part of a larger matching set of goblets, made by Moser. They feature elongated raised panels of rich sapphire blue "jewels"...

Moser gold encrusted crystal juice tumblers - set of 10. Additional information: Materials: Crystal, Gold. Color: Gold. Brand: Moser Glassworks. Des...

Tumblers glasses "Swans" made in clear engraved crystal by Baccarat. All glasses are in perfect condition. Service of 32 pieces including: - 9 gob...

Heading : Biomoprhic Beryl Bowl by Vera Liskova Date : c1950 Origin : Karlsbad, Czechoslovakia Bowl Features : Turquoise glass, known as Beryl, with organically curving walls. Type : Lead Size : 12.2cm height, 35.5cm length, 20.5cm width Condition :Excellent, no chips or cracks Restoration : None Weight : 3936 grams This extremely rare large bowl was among the first designs Liskova produced fo rthe world-famous company of Moser, founded in 1857. The sculptural, organically curving walls recall pre-war designs produced during the late 1920s by Heinrich Hussmann, but are more rounded and flowing, recalling the liquid nature of molten glass. The vibrant, tonal green glass used is unique to Moser and is known as 'Beryl.' Introduced by Moser at an exhibition in Hradec Králové in 1925, it heralded the introduction of a series of different brightly coloured glass made using 'rare earths' such as a neodymium and praseodymium. Considered a hallmark colour, it is still used today. Other examples from this range can be found in the Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague and in the Moser museum. Vera Lisková (1925-85) studied at the State School...