Items Similar to Mid Century Modern Table Lamps in Green Acid Etched Murano Glass by Seguso.

Handblown Mid-Century Modern Murano / Venetian Glass Table Lamp Base by Seguso

Mid Century Modern Seguso Murano Glass Table Lamp

A Pair of Mid Century Clear Glass Murano Lamps by Seguso

Seguso for Marbro Lamp Co. Turquoise Murano Glass Lamps Mid-Century Modern Pair

Red Murano Glass Lamp by Seguso

A Midcentury Green Murano Glass Lamp by Flavio Poli for Seguso

Want more images or videos?

Request additional images or videos from the seller

1 of 23

Mid Century Modern Table Lamps in Green Acid Etched Murano Glass by Seguso.

Name: Mid Century Modern Table Lamps in Green Acid Etched Murano Glass by Seguso.
Brand: Seguso Vetri d'Arte
Price: 3603.62 USD
Availability: InStock

About the Item

Seguso is famous Glass workshop active in Murano. They created glass masterpieces throughout the twentieth century. The pair of lamps is listed as model 14462 (see photo). The present model is handmade. The glass is handmade, blown, and then worked with the acid etched technic in order to produce an irregular decorative effect on the glass. The colour of the glass is light green. Sphere with acid etched light green colour are very rare for this model, that is already rare to find. The feet are in metal.

Creator:

Seguso Vetri d'Arte (Workshop/Studio)

Dimensions:

Height: 8.27 in (21 cm)Width: 7.49 in (19 cm)Depth: 11.82 in (30 cm)

Sold As:

Set of 2

Materials and Techniques:

Glass,Metal

Place of Origin:

Italy

Period:

1960-1969

Date of Manufacture:

1960s

Condition:

Wear consistent with age and use. Just new wiring.

Seller Location:

Brussels, BE

Reference Number:

1stDibs: LU5088127915332

View Invoice

Shop All Seguso Vetri d'Arte

Seguso Vetri d'Arte

Members of the Seguso family have been leading figures in the manufacture of glass on the Venetian island of Murano since the late 1300s, but for most collectors of vintage design the name evokes two companies formed in the first half of the 20th century. Seguso Vetri d’Arte, born from a small consortium of master glass artisans that included Archimede Seguso (1909–99), thrived under the artistic directorship of Flavio Poli (1900–84), a designer with an eye for modern forms, color and pattern. Vetreria Archimede Seguso, meanwhile, was founded in 1946, when Seguso opened his own atelier in order to employ classical techniques in the making of modern glassware.

The owners of Seguso Vetri d’Arte were justly proud of their skills as craftsmen, but they were not worldly aesthetes — and they knew it. Poli had studied at the Art Institute of Venice, originally working in ceramics before switching mediums and taking up the art of glass. He introduced new simple forms to the genre — the best known of his designs being the Valva, which resembles a clamshell in profile — and employed several novel techniques such as corroso, which gives glass a rough, emery-board-like finish. Poli’s most collectible works are his sommerso pieces, made with a layering process in which clear and colored-glass vessels are “submerged” within one another, producing a kind of nesting-doll effect in striking, elegant vases with bands of separate and overlapped hues.

At his eponymous workshop, Archimede Seguso often favored highly decorative, age-old techniques employed with modern restraint. His layered-glass Losanghe vessels have the look of an abstract checkerboard while his free-form Merletto vases have delicate, lacy patterns created by painstakingly twisting two heated glass straws to create helixes around the walls of the piece.

Though different in their scope and mission, both of these furnaces bearing the Seguso name created some of the most beautiful, alluring and exquisitely crafted works in all of modern design.