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Phoenix Glass Works, PA, USA 1920's Sculptured Foxglove Flowers and Leaves Over

$ 155.76

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Type of Glass: Elegant Glass
  • Glassmaking Technique: Fused, carved, engraved design
  • Condition: White, America's answer to the Bohemian Higher cost Acid Glass/Cameo Glass from: Lalique, Galle', Daum, Thomas Webb, etc...Well done, excellent perfect example. Art Moderne Vase, Sculptured Foxglove Flowers and Leaves, Hand Painted Milk Glass Stain with Peach Flowers and Green Leaves, 10 ½” tall, 2 ¾” wide across top, 3” wide across base Made in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, USA. 1925-28Distributed by several Glass Companies to include, Consolidated Glass Works & Windows, also in PA. Consolidated Glass introduced their Martele line in 1925. Martele means Hand Wrought and was influenced by the Lalique glass of France. The introduction of the Art Moderne pattern in 1928 caused a lot of excitement in the glass industry. This vase is pictured in the book- "Phoenix and Consolidated Art Glass" by Jack Wilson on page 68.
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Features: Limited Edition
  • Brand: Phoenix Glass Company
  • Subject/Theme: Flowers, Leaves, Vines
  • Object Type: Sculptured Vase 1925-28
  • Style: Art Deco
  • Original/Reproduction: Vintage Original
  • Color: White, Peach & Greens

    Description

    Phoenix Glass Works, PA, USA 1920's Sculptured Foxglove Flowers and Leaves Over White,
    America's answer to the Bohemian Higher cost Acid Glass/Cameo Glass from: Lalique, Galle',
    Daum, Thomas Webb, etc...Well done, excellent perfect example.
    Art Moderne Vase, Sculptured Foxglove Flowers and Leaves, Hand Painted Milk Glass Stain,
    with Peach Flowers and Green Leaves, 10 ½” tall, 2 ¾” wide across top, 3” wide across base
    Made in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, USA. 1925-28
    Distributed by several Glass Companies to include, Consolidated Glass Works & Windows, also in PA.
    Consolidated Glass
    Martele means Hand Wrought and was influenced by the Lalique glass of France.
    The introduction of the Art Moderne pattern in 1928 caused a lot of excitement in the glass industry.
    This vase is pictured in the book- "Phoenix and Consolidated Art Glass" by Jack Wilson on page 68.