Showing 661–690 of 934 resultsSorted by latest
-
Green “Spring Blossom” Viking Leaf Bell #7922
This lovely bell was introduced in the 1980 – 1981 Viking Art Glass catalog in the “Spring Blossom” colors; Pink, Blue, Yellow, Lilac and Green Satin Frost.
Measures 5.5″ tall.
-
Monk Shaped Bulb Forcing Vase in Soft White Satin Glass
Lovely large hyacinth bulb vase was made in Scandinavia, probably from Finland. Finished with an acid treatment to accomplish the satin effect. This is not frosted glass. Soft, quality glass feels like satin. Soft white color lights up like a light bulb with bright overhead lights. Semi-opaque. Hyacinth vases are hard to find today. Most were made in the 18th and early 19th centuries. This vase was made during the Swedish Modern craze of the 1940s-1960s. Hand-blown from mold with swirled pontil and hand-finished rolled rim.
The vase measures 7″ tall on a 4″ wide base. The opening is 2.75″ wide.
When forcing a flower bulb in glass, the water should be replaced at least every 3-days to avoid water staining.
-
Tiffin Cellini Chalice Vase in Killarney Green Crystal
Beautiful large hand-blown green crystal chalice vase by Tiffin in Killarney green. From the exclusive Cellini line made in the mid 1940s to mid 1950s. The Cellini line was first presented in House Beautiful magazine in 1947. The big vessel is supported by an applied open work stem. Made entirely by hand and mouth. The foot is slightly domed.
Scarce vase! Quality vintage elegance for your floral centerpiece. Can handle large bunches of flowers.
Tiffin part #17523 Cellini ‘Chalice Vase’, 11″ tall; the largest diameter is just under 18″. The foot is 5″ wide. It weighs 2½ lbs.
-
Blue Moon and Star Glass Canister Set by LE Smith
Pair of early Moon and Star pattern kitchen canisters. Made by LE Smith, circa 1930s – 1940s. The set includes a large gallon canister and a quarter gallon canister made with thick mold blown glass with pontil scars on seat (left by the makers tool). The containers were made with a 4-part mold, lids were 2-part. Both canisters have a solid band of bottom-wear which is found on the seats of very old glass caused by years of shelf-wear. Solid bands are considered an asset as they prove old age and are not considered damage.
In an image below, these canisters were imaged under blacklight. They light up neon green but are not considered Vaseline glass. It is either Uranium or Manganese in the glass recipe causing the neon reaction. These metals were commonly used during the Depression years.
Large canister measures 11½” tall, weighs 5 lbs. Smaller canister is 7″ tall and weighs 2½ lbs.
-
Hand-made Vintage Art Glass with Organic Style Murrine Decor
Mid-century modern Italian art glass with shape and decor attributed to Fratelli Toso. Circa 1950s. Hundreds of colorful murrina encased in yellow glass and speckled with silver aventurine. Beautiful vintage Murano art dish resembles a starfish, great for ‘beach’ decors. Has a primordial organic look. One tip received a bump and has been repaired (item is priced accordingly). Unmarked.
This lovely dish measures 11″ at widest, stands 2.5″ tall with sides gently flaring up, and weighs 3 lbs.
-
Signed Mushroom Cap Candlestick Holder
Beautiful pink cranberry stained signed & dated candlestick holder. Made by Westmoreland Glass Co. (established in 1889 – closed in 1984). The pattern was called “Irish Waterford” or “Wakefield”. The colorless glass glows light green under blacklight. This is evidence of Manganese, which will turn shades of purple if left in direct, prolonged sunlight. Gold was used in the stain recipe, it can be seen on the signature when studied under bright light. Gold was necessary to produce the dark pinkish red color. The candlestick holder was made with a 4-part mold from heavy glass with wavy straw marks.
This piece was signed by artist C. McClain 1977. An old 1970s ad for this pattern (showing this candlestick) says it is “an historic glassware of unusual charm”. Westmoreland produced this glass as exact reproductions of antique glass during the George Washington period (Victorian era).
The candlestick holder measures 5.5″ tall on a 3 5/8″ square base and weighs 2 lbs.
-
Antique Carnival Glass Beer Mug, Set of 6
Set of SIX carnival glass heavy beer mugs. It is rare to find the marigold lustre in it’s full original glory. Circa 1920 – 1940. Made by Imperial Glass, an American maker of the past.
Thick-walled molded glass has straw marks from old-fashioned cooling methods. The lustre finish is near-new. There is no usage wear on the lustre, just a few areas of age-related fading that are invisible unless studied closely. These super rare mugs have not been put in the dishwasher, and should never be put in the dishwasher. Use mild soap and hand-wash. Beautiful and unique glass for the bar.
The hefty beer mugs weigh 1½ lbs each. They measure 5½ tall.
-
Mid-Century Hand-Made Italian Art Glass
Mesmerizing art glass cased in canary yellow and colorless crystal with layers of fine gold and silver veil sandwiched between. A beautiful bowl with multiple uses.
Made in the 1950s when Sophia Loren made the rich beauty of Venetian/Italian styles so popular in the U.S. The actual artist is unknown as this is not signed, but it does have its original worn label which reads “Genuine Venetian Glass Handmade in Murano”. The sticker dates to the 1950s. Certainly came from one of the better glass houses like Salviati or Barbini. Lovely color combination.
This lovely piece of art glass is medium size. It measures 5.25″ round, 2″ tall, and weighs 1.6 lbs.
-
Huge 1960s Tangerine Blown Glass Canister
Tasty tangerine glass canister, hand-made in the 1960s. Large rare gallon size. Perfect for the retro kitchen. Was sold through Gumps of San Francisco and came in various sizes, and in many different retro modern colors. This big canister is intense orange with hints of yellow, a favored color of the era known as ‘Tangerine’. Hand blown from mold with pontil scar remains on center of the seat. The lid rim and inner canister neck are ground to fit. There is evidence of hand-finishing shows on the uneven outer rim of the canister.
Canisters are very hard to find in this size. It measures 12.5″ tall with a girth of 24″ and holds a bit over a gallon.

















