A Rare Vintage Mexican Hand Blown Glass Pulque Pitcher - circa 1930

Beautiful colors excellent condition on this petite glass amberine pitcher.

This is a hand blown, glass, cup and saucer made from an amethyst colored glass and dating to the English Georgian period, circa 1800. Georgian glass cups and saucers are unusual and hard to find. This one is particularly attractive being made of amethyst glass. The cup is free blown in the shape of a coffee can with a handmade loop handle. The saucer has a folded rim to give added strength and protection, as seen on the folded feet of some Georgian drinking glasses...

Made in Italy, 1950s. Made in hand-blown glass, in Empoli: as a matter of fact the same drinking glass with a slightly different shape, is in the Glass Museum in Empoli. It is a vint...

Hand-blown glass with straight edges is minimal in design but holds a sweet surprise. A marble-inspired pattern creates a unique pooling effect. Each piece is hand blown and unique, ...

A vintage Bohemian hand blown art glass flower vase having a lovely ribbed design and ruffled top in shades of brown and tints of blue. Ready for your colorful display of fresh flowe...

This is a beautiful handblown Glass Millefiori Paperweight by Vasart, Scotland, Circa 1960 or slightly earlier back to the 1950's. This paperweight is handmade with a Millefiori, six spoke radial cane design. having Latticino Spokes. The predominant red, green and white colour combination gives excellent contrast producing a very distinctive weight. The pontil mark to the base has been ground down giving a somewhat matt finish to the ventral section. There are no makers markings on the base that we can see. VASART HISTORY Pre 1946, Salvador Ysart and his 3 sons were working for Moncrieff Glass, then In September 1946, Salvador Ysart and two of his sons (Vincent & Augustine) established Ysart Brothers Glass (trading as "Vasart", formed from the names 'Vincent', 'Augustine' and 'Salvador'. At that time Paul Ysart remained working for Moncrieff. Vasart made various glass art forms at the Shore Glassworks in Scotland, which included some paperweights including Minis. In 1960 George Dunlop (MD of Pirelli Glass...