Victorian Glass Centerpieces

Victorian Glass Centerpieces For Sale on 1stDibs

At 1stDibs, there are several options of victorian glass centerpieces available for sale. The range of distinct victorian glass centerpieces — often made from metal, silver and sterling silver — can elevate any home. There are all kinds of victorian glass centerpieces available, from those produced as long ago as the 19th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. Victorian glass centerpieces are generally popular furniture pieces, but Victorian, Neoclassical and Baroque styles are often sought at 1stDibs. Many victorian glass centerpieces are appealing in their simplicity, but Elkington Co., Edward Barnard Sons and Hunt Roskell produced popular victorian glass centerpieces that are worth a look.

How Much are Victorian Glass Centerpieces?

Victorian glass centerpieces can differ in price owing to various characteristics — the average selling price at 1stDibs is $3,579, while the lowest priced sells for $145 and the highest can go for as much as $1,348,060.

Finding the Right Centerpieces for You

A hallmark of design in an entertainment space is the centerpiece. Its main function is to draw the eye to a specific place in the room and promote symmetry. In dining areas, antique, new or vintage centerpieces can bring the entire tablescape of fine fabrics and china together.

A sculptural Art Deco–inspired primrose yellow cake stand is an example of how a singular item can transform the table. The New York– and Los Angeles–based interior designer Alexandra Loew agrees, suggesting that one such 1930s-era Schneider Glass piece, for example, could add a cheerful jolt to any staid dining table. Julia Buckingham, of the Chicago firm Buckingham Interiors + Design, defines her style as “modernique” and shares with 1stDibs a striking dining-room project for Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS: white multidimensional art for the walls, monochromatic fabric from Pierre Frey for the dining chairs and large vases that are inspired by antlers for centerpieces, which she created for Global Views..

Centerpieces can be functional to the environment or a conversation starter. Explore a wide variety of antique, new and vintage centerpieces on 1stDibs — there are options for any space in one’s home. And don’t forget, unique centerpiece options for your dining table can also include an antique soup tureen brightened with flowers, stemless drinkware and other glass with flower heads, decorative vases and vessels and more.

Questions About Victorian Glass Centerpieces

Prices for most victorian glass centerpieces on 1stdibs are negotiable. You’ll see a "Make an Offer" button on the item details page, indicating that the seller is willing to consider a lower price. It’s not uncommon for customers to get 15–25% off the list price after negotiating. See our tips for negotiating like a pro.

Only experienced, professional sellers who have applied and been thoroughly vetted by our team of experts can sell victorian glass centerpieces and other quality items on our site. Learn more about becoming a 1stdibs seller.

The 1stdibs Buyer Protection Guarantee provides coverage for qualified purchases in the unlikely event that the item arrives not as described or is damaged. We’ll work with you and the seller to find a resolution, ensuring your satisfaction. View details

We have partnerships with the world's best shipping providers to facilitate seamless and fully-insured delivery from the seller's location directly to you, wherever you are in the world. Our logistics team is comprised of dedicated members who arrange all the details with our partners, servicing and supporting all shipments. Learn more about shipping on 1stdibs.

For your convenience, we offer multiple payment methods, including all major credit cards and PayPal. For many purchases we also offer financing options or wire transfer. Learn more about payment options on 1stdibs.

The Original American Silver-Making Company Is Back in the Spotlight

A new show at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum, in Providence, reveals why the various and sundry creations of the Gorham Manufacturing Company still shine.