Large Orange Squat Blown Glass Bottle, Apricot with Gold by Vetro Vero, in Stock

1960s Italian Art Glass Bottle with Large Blown Glass Stopper, Yellow-Orange Hue Description: This stunning 1960s Italian art glass bottle is a striking decorative piece, featuring ...

A multitude of shapes and colours. Every bottle has its own, chosen with care by Paolo Venini in 1956. Skilfully etched to conceal their imaginary content, they pique the curiosity o...

Early 1900 hundreds blown glass demijohn bottle, France. This huge outstanding vessel is tall and sturdy. It's large mouth allows the bottle to hold a l...

A circa 1930's French bottle with remains of gilt decoration. Measurements: Height: 11" Diameter: 5"

Orange blown glass vase from the 20th century. H: 51cm, D: 15cm Contact us before ordering to confirm product availability.

Introducing the epitome of elegance and refinement: the hand-blown Murano bottle in a pristine clear crystal finish, enriched with an ethereal white glass element. This exquisite pie...

Indulge in the sheer elegance of this hand-blown Murano bottle, a true masterpiece crafted from the finest black onyx glass. Its glossy finish and deep, rich hue exude sophistication...

A rare signed Mdina Glass vase from Malta, dated 1979, exemplifying the studio’s bold aesthetic during its formative years. This decorative squat bottle vase is worked in the celebrated ‘Ming’ pattern, with swirling bands of turquoise blue and deep green glass layered over a base of sparkling golden ochre. The colours twist upward in irregular spirals around the rotund body, forming a richly tactile surface that captures the light beautifully. This form—low, broad, and full-bodied—is less commonly encountered, particularly in this scale. Measuring 16.5 cm in both height and diameter, it’s a commanding example of vintage Mdina glass...

This turquoise and green decorative glass vase is a fine example of mid-century Maltese glass artistry, crafted in the 1970s by the noted studio Mdina Glass. Formed in a squat bottle...

Yes, it's true, it's a bottle, a decanter, but it is also an excuse to embellish the table, a even if you only load it with water, the "twisted" processing of the glass, gives ...