A Group of Three Glass Lampshades,

Group of three beautiful pulled feathers iridescent art glass lamp shades. With simmering yellow with pink ground and light green pull feather design. No apparent signatures. In the style of old Loetz

Three Slag Glass Lamp Shades. Largest: 8" diam.

Quezal Art Glass and Decorating Company, United States. Group of five iridescent art glass works; three lampshades, one small salt cellar, and one vase. The vase and one bulbous form lampshade with a

Assembled group of six (6) glass lamp shades, comprising three Victorian-style frosted glass boudoir shades, a small pair of slip-on "linen fold" shades and another small shade.

VICTORIAN GLASS TWO PART FAIRY LAMPS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH C., 8 PCS., H 3 3/4"-4 3/4":Having colors of blue and green. Group comprised of three molded, diamond cut fairy lamp shades on clear crystal

Six Shades Total. Three matching frosted glass shades that measure 5 1/2" in diameter with 3 1/4" fitters. Two crackle glass shades in amber and green. Smallest at 3" diameter and larger at 4 1/2" dia

American, 20th century. A group of four favrile glass Tiffany Studios style lamp shades, three of the same and a single large shade; largest 5.25 x 3.25. Overall good condition.

Three shades and one lamp base. Lamp base is made of black painted steel with caramel slag glass panels. Unmarked. 9" square at base and 15" tall. Solid brass shade that is polished and lacquered. Unm

20th century; 30 inches high to top of metal ring (not including star mount and chain); 16 inches wide; 15 inches deep

A Group of Three Glass and Metal Decorative and Serving Items from the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904, Including a small stopped bottle depicting the Fair's Central Attraction (700ft

A Group of Three Glass Paperweights 19th Century and Later comprising two American and a Scottish example, including a faceted upright floral bouquet and torsade example attributed to St. Louis Glass

comprising a tall cranberry hollow stem with swirl pattern; a clear glass with bulbous hollow twist stem with applied blue bosses; and a low Carder amber with deep bowl and flared rim. Largest: 7 1/4"

Group of three modern glass items comprising a Scottish Monart covered jar with original label and number " V11 & VJ 390" and two vases, the smaller signed, dated "Fostoria '77". 5 3/4" high, 4" wide

THREE ART GLASS LAMPSHADES20th CenturyTogether with a blown green glass vase. One lampshade signed “Quezal”.Heights from 4.5” to 11”.

comprising: Alberto Dona owl, Pauly purple and white vase and vase attributed to Venini Fazzoletto. Largest: 9 1/2" high, 6" wide, 5" deep. Owl with chipped foot.

A group of three glass jewellery caskets A group of three glass jewellery caskets, early 20th century, French, Palais-Royale style, each with bevelled glass panels, to gilt metal mounts, comprising an

Group of three glass pieces, each with cut designs, including: purple lamp; green lamp; together with vase; H: 18 1/2" tallest, approx

Including an amber faceted glass ink well with enameled flowers, a dark cut amber ink well and a triple ball glass ink well, tallest 5 1/2' ht. Together with a blue faceted glass shaker. Condition: go

Largest: 15" high, 7" diameter. Wear, residue to one base.

* A Group of Three Glass Paperweights one marked for Caithness Diameter of largest 3 1/2 inches Estimate $ 60-80 Property from the Estate of Gerard L. Cafesjian, Naples, Florida

Group of three vintage glass trinket, dresser box or pill boxes comprising a gilt metal basketweave and intaglio decorated glass pill box (.75 x 1.62 in.); filigree and cranberry glass hinged box (1.5

Group of three colorful modern glass vases, the smallest signed "J. Stefanik CH". 9 1/2" high, 4 1/2" wide to 15 3/4" high, 6 1/2" wide. Condition: base scratches.

Studio Glass 20th Century Group of Three Glass Articles blown glass H 5 1/8 x Dia 11 1/2 inches. Property from the Carmen S. Holeman Trust, Indianapolis, Indiana

A Group of Three Glass Articles two with etched details. Diameter of largest 4 3/4 inches. Provenance: Property from a Private Collection, Spooner, Wisconsin