Antique Mt. Washington School Lavender Opalescent Hobnail Water Pitcher c1890

This incredibly rare and extraordinarily beautiful cologne bottle from Mt. Washington Glass Works features a dense yellow foliate motif overlaid above r...

Antique Americana opalescent Vaseline glass cream pitcher - hand made Vaseline glass handle - unsigned - United States - circa 1900. Excel...

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent green and brown Italian art glass pitcher with early factory label dating it to the late 1950s or early 1960s.  Beautiful hand-blown opal a...

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent Italian art glass pitcher dating it to the late 1950s or early 1960s.  Beautiful hand-blown opal and hand-applied white handle. The piece i...

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent Italian art glass pitcher dating it to the late 1950s Beautiful hand-blown opal and hand-applied white handle. The piece is in excellent c...

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent Italian art glass pitcher dating it to the late 1950s or early 1960s.  Beautiful hand-blown opal and hand-applied white handle. The piece ...

Antique milk glass hobnail basket with handles. 12” by 12”.

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent green and brown Italian art glass pitcher with early factory label dating it to the late 1950s or early 1960s.  Beautiful hand-blown opal (gr...

Opaline di Florence (Empoli) opalescent green and Whit Italian Art glass Pitcher Beautiful hand blown opal (green, brown) and hand-applied white handles. Measures: 27 cm tall. T...

Unusual example of an olive green two handled enamelled vase by Harrach, depicting two classical figures: one a bearded warrior and the other a older woman, both in white over orange. The vase is additionally finely enamel decorated around the top and on the back with stylised patterns. The two handles are hot applied. Harrach has been the backbone of Bohemian, and possibly European, glass for the last 300 years. It proudly celebrated its tri-centenary in 2012. Before Ludwig Moser was allowed to have his own Glassworks he, like almost everyone else in the region, bought his blanks from Harrach. In fact we will probably never know how much glass, supposedly made my other great glass makers of Europe, were in fact made and finished in the Harrach Glassworks including Emile Galle. We do know that vast ranges of Legras was made by Harrach, probably under licence and possibly the majority of the glass we think of as Fratelli Tosso...