Fåglavik Glasbruk, Sweden. Five salt cellars in blue glass. Mid-20th C.

Fåglavik Glasbruk (1874-1980), Sverige. Five salt cellars in colored glass. Handmade blue and green glass. Private Swedish collection. Mid-20th century. In excellent condition. Large...

Fåglavik Glasbruk (1874-1980), Sweden. Four salt cellars in colored glass. Blue handcrafted glass. Private Swedish collection. Mid-20th century. In excellent condition. Largest: Leng...

Fåglavik Glasbruk (1874-1980), Sweden. Four salt cellars in colored glass. Handmade blue and purple glass. Private Swedish collection. Mid-20th century. In excellent condition. Large...

Fåglavik Glasbruk (1874-1980), Sweden. Six salt cellars in clear handmade glass. Private Swedish collection. Mid-20th century. In excellent condition. Largest: Width 7.5 cm x Height ...

Great Color! Set of six late Georgian blue glass finger bowls, circa 1830-1830, A set of blue lead glass finger bowls from the Regency period...

Set of three Small Swedish cobalt blue hand blown glass bowl or trinkets.

Vintage Danish blue glass set 1930s Set of 4. Danish blue glass set model Broksø designed by Jacob E. Bang in 1938 for Holmegaard Glassworks in Denm...

Tiffany & Co. set of 4 sterling silver open salt cellars with removable blue liners, in pattern number 5438 from 1879. Beautifully adorned with stylized geometric and floral motifs around the rims, they measure 3 2/3'' in width by 2 1/2'' in depth by 1 1/4'' in height. Total silver weight is 13.6 troy ounces. Hallmarks are shown. Founded in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young in Brooklyn, Connecticut, as a "stationery and fancy goods emporium", with the help of Charles Tiffany's father who financed the store for only $1,000 with profits from a cotton mill, Tiffany & Co. became a highly regarded brand for jewelry, gemstones, and silver. In 1845, Tiffany was a pioneer when it launched the Blue Book, which at the time was the first mail-order catalog to be distributed in the US. In 1878, Tiffany won the gold medal for jewelry and a grand prize for silverware at the Paris World Fair Exposition...