Very rare Vtg 2010 Joe Rice Glass Flat Handblown Multicolored Disc Paperweight large 41/2″ wide by 2″ tall One of a kind Joe Rice item in great shape see photos.
Vintage Glass Paperweight Large 6 Diameter Multicolor Paperweight Decor! The Paperweight is in good used condition! No Signature or name on the glass! The glass has some wear scratches small chip on the bottom of the glass! It is about 6 in diameter! If you have any other questions feel free to message me.
Christian Of Copenhagen Crystal Glass Frog Figurine Paperweight 23. Antique 1940s handmade crystal glass frog figurine paperweight. Glass is signed on the bottom underneathe sticker. Figurine is in good condition. No cracks chips or damage. Great one of a kind item for collectors and enthusiasts! Have a wonderful day!
This exquisite paperweight is a must-have for any collector of art glass. The material used to make this piece is high-quality glass, ensuring its durability and longevity.
I’m not 100% sure it’s Kent Helms’ signature as I can’t find another to compare it to. All the other Art Glass are impressed with a stamp and date after 1982. Crafted in the United States, this stunning paperweight has a glossy finish and an incised backstamp.
Very rare cut for this paperweight collection. Absolutely stunning facets, really a gorgeous piece. I know you’re going to love this! Cut like a pear diamond, this retired piece is going to be excellent for your collection. (No box etc, just using a Tiffany bag for photos, not included).
This exquisite paperweight is a rare and beautiful example of Murano Italian art glass. With a colorful millefiori design, this handmade piece is a stunning addition to any collection. Measuring 3 inches in size, it is a unique and eye-catching decorative item. The glass is of the highest quality, expertly crafted in Italy. The paperweight is in excellent condition and is sure to impress any discerning collector.
Bryden Pairpoint Enamelware Ewer Mosaic-Glass. American, late 19th century, deep ruby glass ewer with gooseneck spout and handle, imbedded with white, pink, and red frit and glass cane. See photo, page 198, from reference book,’The Pairpoint Glass Story’, by George C, Avila (1968). From The New Bedford Museum of Glass. One of the last types of glass made in New Bedford at the old Pairpoint factory, called Mosaic glass. It was produced shortly before the Gundersen-Pairpoint firm closed in 1957, and possibly also during the brief operation of the successor Pairpoint Glass Co. Which operated until March of 1958 in nearby East Wareham, MA. According to New Bedford resident and glass authority William Pitt, local glass lore holds that’Enamelware’ resulted from an effort to save a bad batch of ruby, which is notoriously prone to darkening when poorly mixed or heated. This certainly might be the case, but no written records are known to confirm the story or to indicate if more than one batch was made. Today this glass is considered extremely rare. Please contact me with any questions or concerns.