Green Hand Blown Wine Bottle from Late 19th Century, France

These French 19th-century hand-blown glass bottles, in a deep olive hue, exemplify rustic charm and artisanal craftsmanship. Each bottle, unique in its form due to the hand-blown pro...

This antique French hand-blown glass bottle, dating back to the mid-19th century, captivates with its rich, deep olive hue and rustic charm. Artisanally crafted, each piece in this c...

English mid-century clear glass bottles in graduated sizes with round matching glass stoppers. The bottles are satisfyingly heavy, with a beautiful ...

These mid-century clear glass bottles from England, circa 1940, come with round matching glass stoppers that perfectly complement their simple yet s...

A beautiful 19th century French handblown green glass demijohn or Dame Jeanne bottle, circa 1880s, having a bulbous shape and brightly colored green glass with visible bubbles and no seams, an indication that it was hand blown rather than made with a mold. The uneven cut at the top rim was created when the glass blower cut the bottle, also an indication that it was hand blown. Originally used for storing wine and spirits, demijohns are used today as decorative accessories in the home or re-purposed into lamps. ?We have several different shapes and sizes to choose from. Please contact us for sizes and pics of other bottles. This listing is for the one bottle. The term demijohn or Dame Jeanne as it's known in France, refers to any glass vessel with a large body and small neck. Legend has it that on a stormy night...

This fantastic early American 19thc dark green oversize wine bottle has the original kick up bottom and early original wood cork.The size is great and it is quite rare to find these ...

This 1900s French green wine balloon glass, known as a 'Dame-Jeanne', is a vintage treasure with a story to tell. Originally used for transporting and ...

This very large and substantial antique wine bottle's exact origins are unknown, but it is presumed to be English or possibly Dutch and dating from the early 1700's. The bottle was hand blown and formed and uses a very thick deep olive green glass. The slightly bent neck has a very thick stem and top which leads to a large bulbous or flask shaped base. The front and back sides have been slightly flattened which was likely done for packing and stability during shipping. The capacity of this bottle has not been tested, but presumed to be in the 2 Imperial gallon...