Hand-Carved Bohemian Crystal Oval Tray

Hand-carved Bohemian crystal lidded vessel.

1980s Hand-Cut Bohemian Glass Tray.

Rectangular Hand-Cut Bohemian Crystal Tray.

Hand-cut Bohemian crystal vase.

Hand-Cut bohemian crystal vase

1970s hand-carved Bohemian crystal bottle.

A striking example of Czech artistry, this Bohemian glass goblet exhibits carefully carved scenes of stags within wooded landscapes that evoke th...

Bohemian crystal liqueur barrel, gold enameled, 11 glasses, 19th century, Napoleon III. Measures: H 33 cm, D 36 cm.

6 small Bohemian colored crystal liqueur glasses 6 very small Bohemian colored crystal liqueur glasses with star cut on a hexagonal high round foot. ...

Stunning example of a pair of Moser style bohemian ruby cut crystal glass vases of slender fluted form ending on circular spreading bases, late ninete...

Highly impressive Pair of Moser style Bohemian Amber heavy gauge hand cut crystal and etched glass Wine or Water Drinking Goblets Glasses of museum quality, third quarter of the Nineteenth Century, possibly earlier. Condition: Superb condition with nice rich amber colours, both with polished pontil underneath. A very small loss to base edge of one, see image. These pieces are typically unmarked. Height: (just over) 6” (15.25cm). Diameter: (of top rim) 4” (10.25cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Affordable fixed charge Worldwide Store to door shipping offered. Bohemia is well known for crystal, in large part because of certain minerals found only in Bohemia, now the Czech Republic. The casing is two crystals melted together, then cut. They set the stage for crystal making and cutting, and I think you may have that backwards, they taught the rest of Europe how to make and cut glass. Moser and Murano, Moser being Bohemian and Murano being Itallion, have always been very competitive. Murano boosted that they still make alot of glass beads etc by hand and that Moser uses...

A beautiful set of three aperitif glasses in green, turqouise and blue. In 19th century France, the art of glassmaking experienced a renaissance inspired by the rich history and heritage of ancient techniques. Antique glasses from this era are not only masterpieces of craftsmanship, but also important cultural artefacts that reflect the aesthetics and lifestyle of the time. Glassmaking in France had a long tradition dating back to Roman times. During the 19th century, French glass art experienced a revival, fuelled by technological advances and a growing demand for ornate objects for the home. A notable feature of antique glass from the 19th century is its variety of styles and techniques. French glassmakers mastered a wide range of techniques, including blowing, moulding, cutting, engraving and painting glass. These skills were utilised to produce a variety of glassware, from opulent crystal vases to delicate drinking glasses. Glasses also played an important role in the social and cultural circles of 19th century France. They were often used at festive occasions such as banquets, receptions and balls and were seen as symbols of status and taste. The art of glassmaking became a prestigious craft practised by talented artists and craftsmen. Today, antique 19th century glassware...