Pair of Bottles in Blown Murano Glass, Early 20th Century

Blown glass jar of Murano, processing zanfirico. ORIGIN Italy PERIOD Novecento MATERIALS Murano blown glass, zanfirico workmanship DIMENSIONS H 9 cm Ø 7.5 cm CONDITIONS Perfette...

Blown glass vase murano red. ORIGIN Italy PERIOD Anni 80 MATERIALS Red blown glass DIMENSIONS H 34 cm Ø 13 cm CONDITIONS Excellent. Very slight and negligible traces of time. Ev...

Large centerpiece plate, design by Vittorio ZECCHIN (1878-1947) in Murano blown glass ORIGIN Italy PERIOD 40s AUTHOR Vittorio ZECCHIN (Murano, May 21, 1878 - Murano, April 15, 1947) was an Italian artist. Son of a Murano glass technician, Luigi, he graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice. Intolerant of the late 19th-century verismo culture that he encounters here, he feels rather attracted by the stimuli offered by the Venetian Biennials that he attends, coming into contact with symbolist research and with the environment of the Viennese Secession. In 1914 he presented at the XI Biennale, together with the painter Teodoro Wolf Ferrari...

Toilet set in polychrome blown Murano glass, with gold flakes. E. Barovier. Murano, 1930s / 40s Measures: H max 13 cm Ø max 13.5 cm ca.

Large centerpiece plate, design Vittorio Zecchin (1878-1947) in blown Murano glass. Origin Italy Period 40s Author Vittorio ZECCHIN (Murano, May 21, 1878 - Murano, April 15, 1947) was an Italian artist. Son of a Murano glassmaker, Luigi, he graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice. Impatient with the late nineteenth-century realist culture that he encounters here, he feels rather attracted by the stimuli offered by the Venetian Biennials that he attends by coming into contact with symbolist research and with the environment of the Viennese Secession. In 1914, together with the painter Teodoro Wolf Ferrari...

Pair of vases from the "Verrerie Saint Denis" (later passed to Legras) in decorated blown glass, branded on the bottom. France, last quarter of the nineteenth century.

Beautiful ewer in white Murano glass, blue and red watermarked, mouth-blown. Until the 17th and 18th centuries, ewers were used to serve drinks. Generally made of gold or silver precious metal, finely sculpted and chased, it takes the form of an elegantly shaped vase, generally taller than it is wide, mounted on a foot, with a spout and handle. Its name comes from the word aigue, meaning water in Old French (as does the locality of Aigues-Mortes). The ewer was widely used throughout the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.  In the 18th century, it was replaced by the crystal carafe and the earthenware water jug. The water jug was originally designed to serve water on tables. It was also used for washing.  Period: Early 20th century Dimensions: Height: 33cm - Width: 16cm   Filigree glass is the French translation of the old Venetian term "vetro a filigrana"; this name covers a range of transparent blown glass varieties in which stretched glass threads ("canne") in white or various colors are incorporated. "Latticino" or "Latticinio" is an Italian term that has fallen into disuse and also designates "vetro a filigrana".  This generic term covers three different types of decor: "vetro a fili", in which the "canes" form parallel lines; "vetro a retorti...

Touched by the most talented glassmakers of Japan. Braided for your pleasure. This pair of beach glass style cups are an incredible piece of design from the opaque colour of the gr...

Italian hand blown yellow & blue glass dish.This small piece of art glass looks beautiful on a pile of books. I adds a great pop of color in your decor.

An early 20th Century clear glass apothecary bottle with stopper with enamelled label with gilded edge. The first and second photos are showing the black background that the photo...

An early 20th century clear glass apothecary bottle with stopper with enamelled label with gilded edge. The first and second photos are showing the black background that the photo...

An early 20th century clear glass apothecary bottle with stopper with enamelled label with gilded edge. The first photo is showing the black background that the photo was taken on...