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shop window: post-War glass (page 2 of 2)
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A gorgeous, heavy sommerso vase, of ovoid form with four flat-ground 'portholes'. From the 'blu/rosso' series designed by Flavio Poli for Seguso Vetri d'Arte, circa 1954
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here Much less commonly found than Strathearn's paperweights, are the functional items such as corkscrews and bottle-openers (like this one - shown roughly life-sized in the lower photos) mounted with miniature paperweights
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here We think this heavy decanter may be a product of the Holmegaard glassworks in Denmark, but we are not 100% sure. The body is cased a deep amethyst over opaque white glass (visible on the end of the stopper in the photo at right), and Holmegaard certainly produced many pieces in the 1960s cased with a colour over white in this manner
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here An early 'Gulvvase', in a deep olive-green glass, probably dating from 1962, the year the Gulvvase was designed by Otto Brauer, the Kastrup (later Kastrup-Holmegaard) master glass-blower For those interested, full production details can be found under 'Gulvvase' in our 'glossary',(section 'F to M')
Click on any photo to see it full size, then click the 'back' arrow of your browser to return here A very pretty Selkirk Glass vase by Peter Holmes (who served his apprenticeship under Paul Ysart at Caithness), with feathered pink and white decoration. The base is engraved "SELKIRK GLASS, SCOTLAND 1991" (see detail below)
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