DSOT English Wine Goblet, Extremely Rare c1765
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1800: item #741984 ag263
|
 click for details
|
Leslie Antiques Ltd.
(212)348-9073
$1950.00
|
This is an exceedingly rare English lead glass wine goblet. The straight-sided round funnel bowl, engraved with a sunflower and other flora, sits atop a stem with 3 compressed knops above an inverted baluster knop, with the stem terminating in a basal knop. The enamel twists, comprised of two heavy spiral threads around a central gauze, pass through the entire stem and appear in all the knops. Such a configuration is almost unheard of, and incredibly difficult to make, most likely being done by ... Click for details
|
|
James Powell Ruffled Compote Opalescent Vaseline 19th C
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1900: item #736006 489
|
 click for details
|
Barclay Galleries
405: 684-9922
Price: $298.00 USD
|
James Powell Opalescent Venetian Revival 19th Century mouthblown, art glass compote, tazza. Ribbons of blue-green opalescence swirl in one effort, from the base, all the way to the tip of the outer ruffle where it becomes a 1-inch concentrated border. Pedestal base is hollow and open at the bowl center; crimped & ruffled edge of bowl is rolled; sharp pontil with flake, likely from time of manufacture (pictured). Slight discoloration to the inside base. Fluoresces under black light. Very likely b... Click for details
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
C1760 Georgian Hollow Stem Green Export Wine Glass
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1800: item #731177 P18DG 99
|
 click for details
|
Cotswold Antiques and Glass
Sorry - this item now sold
|
An emerald green Georgian export wine glass dating to c1760-70. A cup bowl mounted on an integral drawn and partially hollow stem; mounted on a high conical foot with rough pontil. Soda lead mix or good quality soda glass. Good condition. Height: 5 7/8” Rim Diameter: 2 1/8” Foot Diameter: 2 5/8” Export wine glasses were produced in England for export to the Continent; and in the main Holland. It is usual to consider only heavy glasses made from full lead metal in this form and in coloured glass ... Click for details
|
|
C1780 Rare Emerald Green English Georgian Wine Glass
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1800: item #731129 P18DG 98
|
 click for details
|
Cotswold Antiques and Glass
Sorry - this item now sold
|
A rare English Georgian wine glass dating to c1780. A drawn tulip bowl and a plain stem mounted on a wide conical foot with rough pontil. What makes this glass rare is the colour and the size. It’s a beautiful light emerald green colour and at 6 ¼” tall it towers over later Bristol green glasses in a similar style. No doubt the later glasses were based on this form. English lead glass. Perfect with a collectors label to the foot (CJC 585). Height: Just under 6 ¼” Rim Diameter: 2 1/4” Foot Diamet... Click for details
|
|
Stevens & Williams Art Glass Epergne
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1900: item #728673 8635
|
 click for details
|
Historic District Antiques
501-624-3370
$2,500
|
What a beauty! This fabulous art glass epergne was created in Stourbridge, England by Stevens & Williams, circa 4th quarter of the 19th century. It features a delightful swirl pattern in pink and chartreuse, and ruffled edges. Three hanging trumpets surround a gilded bronze crane with a snake clasped in his talons. This is truly a unique piece. It bears an etched mark on the base, which is a bit faded due to age. Overall, this piece is in great condition, aside from a bit of scuffing to the base... Click for details
|
|
|
|
C1880 Stourbridge Thomas Webb Bronze Art Glass
Antiques: Decorative Art: Glass: English Pre 1900: item #728303 AG 7
|
 click for details
|
Cotswold Antiques and Glass
$750
|
An item of ‘Bronze’ glass by Thomas Webb & Sons of Stourbridge, England, produced c1880. This example is an interesting gourd shape with four punched ‘dimples’ and is mounted with a silver plated neck band and stopper with an aesthetic style finial appropriate to period. The stopper is mounted with a cork than can and has been changed. All manner of practical items as well as purely decorative items were produced in ‘Bronze’ glass; and the form of this piece probably identifies it as a decanter ... Click for details
|
|
|
|