Portland - Glass

A very elegant antique hand-blown Venetian Murano Latticino glass footed bowl or compote, Italy circa 1920. The large flared bowl formed of blue & ivory twist canes of Latticino Zan...

Antique French Art Deco large crystal glass "Marguerites" bowl by Lalique, 1930s. The bowl of large size demonstrates Rene Lalique's passion for daisies. This bowl was first drawn by...

A large French Art Deco Cote d'Or (Bachantes) Lalique platter, signed, 1943. The glass with elevated curved grapes decorated rim & frosted central sec...

Vintage Lalique crystal "Elisabeth" vase, signed. This beautiful coupe shaped vase was designed by Marc Lalique in 1961 and this is one of the...

A very good large antique Art Deco French Art Glass vase, by Charles Schneider & ironwork by Edgar Brandt, circa 1920. The glass vase was blown into a hand-forged iron armature, the ...

A fine antique French Art Nouveau Emille Galle cameo glass vase, circa 1900. The stem vase of a tapering conical form and finely wheel carved and acid etc...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...

A good antique antique American Steuben "Gold Aurene" glass vase, circa 1910. The Steuben glass works was founded by the celebrated English glassmaker Frederick Carder & American gla...

A fine & large French Art Deco glass coupe by Charles Schneider, circa 1920. This very large & elegant stemmed glass coupe having a wide mottled carnelian color flared bowl, raised ...

A fine & large antique Art Nouveau Loetz Canida Papillon glass vase, circa 1898. The vase with a wide flared neck & a bulbous body and is raised upon a circular foot, the vase with ...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...

Dessin is a collection of tea and coffee cups inspired by the cup holders called podstakannik which Irina had in her childhood home. The sculptural handles are a représentation of ...

Coralia decoration dish is a geometric representation of the coral shapes and it is inspired by the colorful sea life. The dish can be used as a display object but it can also be proposed as a jewelry dish. Coralia is handcrafted by exceptional craftsmen in Istanbul, Turkey and it is intended to bring joy into our homes. The design was part of the Extraordinary objects collection. Extraordinary Objects are results of research work on form and function while questioning our relationship and interaction with everyday objects. These results are not ordinary shapes, but they are ordinary through their function, and they have to be understood before being used. Each collection is sculptural and has a different material and fabrication method. The designer explored various techniques and materials, from handcrafted glass to laser-cutting metal and 3D printed ceramics. Irina intends to make the visitors curious while inviting them to analyze, question, and interact with these sculptures differently and try to understand their functions. The ring dish...

This sculptural drink-ware set is colorful, naive and it will decorate our tables while also being functional. The glassware reflects the designer’s need to surround itself with mor...

Introducing our new vibrant and playful collection of sculptural drinkware, designed with a profound desire to break free from the monotony of everyday objects. The designer Irina Fl...