Glass Platter

Clear platter for sweets or fruits. Made of glass. Produced in Poland in 1960s. Excellent condition. Measures: Height : 18 cm Diameter : 17 cm.

Clear platter for sweets or fruits. Made of glass. Produced in Poland in 1960s. Excellent condition. Measures: Height : 21 cm Diameter : 22 cm.

Salmon-colored glass platter Made in Poland in the 1960s Very good condition height 8cm, diameter 29cm.

Dimensions: height 23 cm / dia. 28 cm

A turquoise plate / platter produced in Poland in the 1970s. Very good condition Measures: height 4cm, diameter 29cm.

Dessert plate by Krautheim Bavaria, Germany. Dimensions: avg. 20 cm.

Large midcentury glass platter with colorful shape design, circa 1960s. The very attractive piece measures 15.375" x 14.75" and is in excellent condi...

A clear glass platter shaped like a fish. Pressed with scales and lines to show details such as eyes and mouth on the head and lines to show the fins. Marked underneath ‘Oven Proof U...

Murano glass tray platter in soft violet coloration, Italy, 1980s.

Art Deco, glass serving platter dish features a decorative, colied aluminum handle.

A wonderful rectangular glass platter with brass and glass details and etched patterns attributed to iconic Italian manufacturer Fontana Arte Italy, circa 1950s. We are an ex...

A fine quality Culver glass serving tray or serving platter. Beautiful Moroccan themed design with 22-karat gold all perfect to use while serving Hors D'Oeuvres. This highly ornate Culver glass serving tray features 22-karat gold textured filigree design with raised green diamond accents. This collectable pattern with olive green diamonds and the serving tray or appetizer plate is a made of thick heavy glass measures 14 inches in diameter, 1 3/8" inch high. Timeless Culver Glass Serveware is perfect for use during cocktail hour in any interior design themed setting. History of Culver Glass: The Rothenberg family founded Culver Glass, or Culver Industries, in Brooklyn, New York, in 1939. It was one of several emerging glassware companies amid the rising practice of hosting cocktail hours in American society. The company initially made glassware with acid-etched, sandblasted, hand-painted, or silk-screen designs. In the late 1950s, the company used a unique, classified process of applying gold to the outer surface of its glass. This technique resulted in glassware featuring decals, patterns, and inscriptions in 22-karat gold, for which Culver Glass soon became famous. The firm decorated many cocktail glasses with gold designs of animals, holidays, organic forms, and Asian- and Egyptian-inspired motifs. Some patterns were further embellished with rhinestones, such as the famous Valencia pattern that featured green diamond stones placed within its Moroccan trellis pattern. Culver Glass produced over seventy-five designs, including Seville, Antigua, Canella, Samoa, Barcelona, Tyrol, Mardi Gras, and Terrazo. At its peak in the 1960s and 1970s, it was sold in the finest department stores and offered customers interesting bar set configurations like the “Ferris wheel” carrier. After moving its production to New Jersey in 1980, Culver Glass released its barware patterns using pre-made blank glasses from other manufacturers. It also began scaling back its gilded designs as it became the leading importer of ice buckets and barware. It focused instead on typical designs like paisley, leaves, wildlife, and sea life. The Moderne Glass Company purchased Culver Glass in 1996, and the brand was selected to produce decorated glassware...