Vintage Glass Obelisk

This antique camphorwood chest is a Classic. Hand-crafted in China in the late 19th century, the chest is brass-bound on the corners and edge...

This tall Chinese folding screen was made in the 20th Century. It consists of six panels constructed into two parts of three. They are made of a light wood, most likely cypress, with...

Lovely antique Chinese four-panel screen, crafted most likely in the 19th century. Composed of exquisite coromandel wood, the panels depict a bustling scene from a Chinese village wi...

Handcrafted in the Early 20th Century, this antique Chinese folding screen features intricately carved designs on both sides. Beautiful...

Exquisite, rare pair or glass Murano obelisks signed by master glass blower Romano Dona. Exquisite glass Murano obelisk signed by master glass blower Romano Dona. Black Murano glass resting on transparent Murano glass balls. Romano Donà grew up in a family with centuries of experience in glassmaking. He entered the kiln business at an early age, beginning his apprenticeship at the F.lli Manfren company where he worked also with his father. In 1975 he began working with the master Livio Seguso with whom he worked for twenty years in order to master his skills while learning from important artists like Henry Mavrodin, Federica Marangoni, Mimmo Rotella and Ugo Marano...

Exquisite glass Murano obelisk signed by master glass blower Romano Dona. Black Murano glass resting on transparent Murano glass balls. Romano Donà grew up in a family with centuries of experience in glassmaking. He entered the kiln business at an early age, beginning his apprenticeship at the F.lli Manfren company where he worked also with his father. In 1975 he began working with the master Livio Seguso with whom he worked for twenty years in order to master his skills while learning from important artists like Henry Mavrodin, Federica Marangoni, Mimmo Rotella and Ugo Marano...

Beautiful mottled gray marble obelisk found in Belgium.

Vintage single obelisk from a well known decorator. Travertine marble. Circa 1970s, Italy.