Hexagonal Strombergshyttan Glass Vase, circa 1950s

1950s Strombergshyttan vase gazelle crystal art glass Gunnar Nyland Sweden 3.13 D x 4.5 W x 9.25 H Vintage Swedish glass handmade etching. Small nick on ...

Asta Strömberg 'Sputnik' vase in crystal glass, for Strömbergshyttan glass factory in the late 1950s. Mouth-blown and hand-shaped clear crystal with an amethyst underlay. Height: 2...

A masterful execution in this beautiful and large piece of Swedish art glass from Strombergshyttan Glass Company. On the front side is a beautiful girl's face, The glass has Stromber...

Midcentury Swedish Strombergshyttan art glass vase, etched with pair of Deers, circa 1950 Exquisite Mid-Century Modern Swedish Strombergshyttan art glass vase. The lozenge shaped va...

Hand blown glass vase by Asta Strömberg for Strömbergshyttan. This beautiful summerso mid-century vase features solid clear crystal with a forest green underlay. Perfect for a sing...

An art-glass vase designed by Laila Von Wendel for Strömbergshyttan . This is a fabulous highly decorative glass vase created in Sweden by the art glass company of Strömbergshyttan,...

Beautiful set of seven "Sommerso" vases in purple and clear designed by Gunnar Nylund and Asta Strömberg in Sweden during the 1950s. Hand made with underlay glass technique (colored ...

Made in Sweden, 1960s. This vase was designed by Strombergshyttan. It is made in 2.5-thick transparent glass. It is a vintage piece, therefore it might show slight traces of use, but...

For your consideration, a mid-century danish modern Swedish Strombergshyttan crystal art glass vase. Etched deer. Signed. Seden circa the 1970s Dimensions: 7.5" H x 3" D x 5.5" D ...

Gorgeous "Sputnik" art glass vase by Asta Stromberg for Strombergshyttan, circa 1970s. The vase is a lovely clear glass and is in very good vintage condition; the piece measures 1.75"D x 11.75"H. Striking and quite beautiful! #2143 Strombergshyttan Strombergshyttan was founded in 1876, and was called the Lindfors glassworks until its changed its name in 1933. The name changed from Lindfors to Strombergshyttan when Edward Stromberg, who was the former head from Orrefors, bought the company in 1933. Together with his son Eric, he devised a way to produce a glass that had a bluish-silver hue, which became characteristic for Strombergshyttan. Gerda and Asta Stromberg designed most of the glass. The company remained in the Stromberg family until 1976, when it was sold to Orrefors. There had been a severe fire in 1973 which had left the glassworks in financial difficulties. Orrefors closed the Strombergshyttan glassworks in 1979. Gunnar Nylund and Rune Strand...