19th Century Etched Glass Pitcher

Fluted hotel silver pitcher - 19th century. This stylish classic form harmonizes with both traditional and modern settings. Add a vintage and classic styl...

This charming 19th Century pitcher is from the Baumette District in the South of France. Use this pitcher for coffee, tea, creamer, or fresh cut flowers your choice to show off this ...

This 19th century Dutch cabinet is perfect for any setting. The upper portion features a single glass nine pane door with a brass pull and g...

Enjoy your coffee or tea with this adorable little 19th century Hotel Silver creamer. Elevate your morning routine or use this pitcher to old pens...

This antique glass jug, crafted from rich ruby red crystal glass, exemplifies the impressive quality, color, and substance for which 19th-century B...

Art glass pitcher, ruby red glass impressive size, color and substance fine example of the bohemian glass manufacture of the 19th Century circular body, the rim is beautifully shaped...

A fine example of a Bohemian overlay glass pitcher or ewer. The pitcher has an elongated neck, applied handle and an intricate geometric cut...

Original zoomorphic pitcher ewer in the shape of a partridge. Beautiful item made of silver plate for the head of the partridge nicely chiseled showing the lovely texture of feathers and blown blue glass for the body part, with a handle on the back. Yellow-colored glass eyes. The Head of the partridge is mounted on a hinge forming a movable lid for the pitcher-ewer. This kind of pitcher ewer was mainly used to serve delicious alcohol or liquor with flavor and aroma, such as pear, and mirabelle plum, as it was during the "Belle Epoque" a very fashionable and refined custom. This colored blown glass was produced by the Portieux Crystal factory created in 1705, it has a written mark "Deposé" beneath the body of the ewer, french work from the late 19th century, probably from Napoleon III period. The history of this factory known as the "Portieux crystal factory" actually begins in Tonnoy in 1690. In 1698, Duke Leopold I of Lorraine granted letters patent to Sieur de la Pommeraye, owner of the premises, associated with François Magnien, holder of the know-how, the exclusivity of glass manufacturing and trade in his duchy. In 1898, the Grand Duchess of Vladimir, wife of the brother of Tsar Nicolas II, discovered the factory while on a cure in Contrexéville. She will become a frequent customer. in 1960, the company supplies many prestigious customers: Maxim's, Brasserie Lipp, Hôtel de Crillon, Le Bristol...