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shop window: pre-War glass (page 2 of 4)
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A very pretty John Walsh Walsh satin-iridescent vaseline-glass vase (shown from various angles, and under ultraviolet light at right), with a dip-moulded floral pattern that was registered by the glass works on 23rd February 1905 (RD number 450823)
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A delightful hand-enamelled comport that we are sure is by either the Kamenickı Šenov or the Haida (Novı Bor) Glass School, c 1920
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A set of six Venetian wine-glasses, the wrythen bowls supported by green leaves, on spiral-twist inverted baluster stems, with overall gold-leaf. From the general style, we think they date from about the 1930s Sadly, the tip of one of the leaves on one of the glasses is missing (shown in the detail second from right, and again, outlined in red, in the detail at right), but this is more than reflected in the extremely low asking price. A single, modern Murano wine-glass of this quality could cost as much as the asking price for this entire set
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A heavily-cased ruby-red vase of square section, hand-gilded and -enamelled, with applied coloured 'jewels'. From the glassworks of Josef Riedel in Polaun, Bohemia, circa 1900s The vase is in generally good condition, with just one 'jewel' missing (arrowed in yellow at right) out of a total of twenty-four, which is pretty good for its age!
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A Czechoslovakian Tango vase in a relatively less common cased turquoise colour, with the usual applied black rim. Tango pieces were very much a product of the 'Jazz Age' of the 1920s and 30s, and were made in all shapes, colours and sizes by various different glassworks, including Loetz, Wilhelm Kralik, Franz Welz, Anton Rückl and others. From the shape, we think this one is probably from the Kralik works
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A handsome Bohemian vase, the flared body with lobed base, with hand-applied gilt and transmalerei (transparent enamel) decoration, circa 1900s. Almost certainly from the Haida refinery of Julius Mühlhaus
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