Exquisitely crafted white "opalino a coste" cornucopia with gold powders created in 1955 by Archimede Seguso. Obviously a favorite of the author, it is well-documented in Leslie Pina's book, "ARCHIMEDE SEGUSO, mid-mod glass from Murano, LACE and STONE" P. 202-206 The crystal glass in this beauty has a generous amount of gold powder inclusion and bears the scalloped Seguso label, in addition to an older scalloped label with hand-written digits ...

An elegant modern form in a Sommerso blend of extremely light tints of blue and green. This fine modern expression is 12" x 4.5" x 4", and is free of chips, cracks, and scratches with a normal wear at the base reflecting its age and an etched Seguso signature. Most likely it was made by Angelo Seguso in the 1970s.

Pairpoint vase with sterling foot, scalloped rim and handles. The 5 3/4 inch tall vase is copper wheel engraved in a foliate pattern. The foot is marked “Sterling 85" and “Black, Starr & Frost.” The Black, Starr & Frost signature dates the piece to no later than 1929.

Fenton made Black Rose for a little over one year from 1953-54. This 8.5" Jack-in-the-Pulpit vase is in mint condition. All of Black Rose is considered rare.

Fenton made Black Rose for a little over one year from 1953-54. This 4" squat vase is in mint condition. All of Black Rose is considered rare.

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 16 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 18 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 26 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 2 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 16 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 19 are available

Hocking Glass Company made Princess from 1931-35. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 9 are available

The Colony Harvest molds were first used to produce beautiful snowy white, handmade milk glass items. The milk glass items were called Colony Harvest. Colony is a trademark of the Lancaster Colony Corporation. Indiana Glass produced the milk glass Harvest items but they were never sold under the Indiana Glass name. This set of Pitcher and 7 Tumblers are in mint condition. The pitcher is 11" tall and the tumblers are each 6" tall. (photo shows 4 tumblers -- it comes with all 7)...

Fostoria Navarre etched Creamer and Sugar. Produced from 1936-82. In mint condition.

A splendid ruby cut to clear glass crystal compote on a scalloped foot rising along a faceted shaped stem with terraced capital supporting a gorgeous rich ruby red cut bowl. The compote has excellent weight - you know you are getting a quality piece of crystal when you feel it in your hand. While it is unmarked, it bears considerable likeness to Val St Lambert, much of whose production was unmarked...

Proving the old adage that good things come in small packages, this sublime art glass vase by Quezal stands as an exemplary specimen. Its luscious sheen comes from its iridescent finish which protects the supple highly textured strands of glass forming lattice interstices throughout the body of its urn form. With dominating yellows and green, colors of reds, purples, and orange are woven subtly to create rainbow under the right lighting circumstances. The condition of the vase is immaculate...

A rare and desirable shade vase attributed to Steuben in shape 2533 using gold Aurene vine decoration with iridescent finish on calcite pink ground. In excellent condition but with one slight black mar on the interior of the trumpet flare as seen in the photograph. Unsigned. Dimension: 4 7/8" h