Blown Light Green Glass Smoke Bell.

Ca. 1840s. Blown glass light and smoke bell. Light has metal band and pressed glass pruntie. With hanging fixture. Some surface wear and frit. Light, 10"h. 8.5"d.

American. 1870-1887. Glass, metal. Smoke Bell #1: Blown molded smoke bell. White and green with red stripes. Gilded and decorated with a lady and a man transfer print. Smoke Bell #2: White milk glass

Vintage Light Lot, incl: Arts & Crafts hexagonal lamp shade, with green slag glass panels, decorative metal overlay, 5" high, 8" diam., corner loss to one panel; and Milk glass smoke bell, with ruffle

Antique Architectural Salvage Hand Blown Green Glass Cloche / Bell Jar. Formerly a hanging light. Glass only and the original rim of the light. Approximately 13 inches x 10 inches in diameter.

Handblown abstract glass pendant bell shaped light fixture in hues of blue and green. Shade measures approx. 4 inches diameter and 8 inches tall, cord measures 20 inches long. Not tested for function.

Made for the English market in Colonial India, these antique hall lanterns or hundis feature a clear blown glass bell with glass terminal, all suspended by a metal collar, chains and glass smoke cap.

19th century. Electrofied and in working order. The pair includes the top glass dome and shade at lower body housed in brass ring. Good condition. H22" W8 1/2" Sold from the collection of Mrs. Joanne

[4] FOUR Assorted Hand Blown Light Green Glass Vases Etched Full Sail Ships. size: (10.25 x 8.5), (9.75 x 7), (10.75 x 5.5), (10.5 x 8)

This lot contains an Egyptian hand blown light green glass perfume bottle. The bottle is embossed with gold for aesthetic purposes. This elegant perfume bottle is perfect for decor on any vanity. It i

20th century, wall mount form including glass covers, hurricane shades, wall hook and mount with brass candle cups, unmarked. Hurricane shade 11 in. tall. Possibly a Colonial Williamsburg reproduction

Roman Empire, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd centuries CE. A free-blown light green glass pitcher/jug presenting a bulbous body upon a dimpled base with a broken pontil scar, a tubular neck with a fl

Blown Light Green Glass 6 3/4” Goblet. Shield and verse. Mint.

Hand blown green glass bell jar or other object. 13" Ht..

[10] TEN Assorted Hand Blown Light Green Glasses Vases and Plates, Some Etched. size: 10 x 23 x 14

Near East, Persia, Safavid Dynasty, ca. 18th century CE. A stunning ampulla, free blown from light green glass to display a globular body, a round shoulder, a slender neck, and a flared rim, all sitti

GLASS: Blown glass bottle, light green glass, approximately twenty-four ribs, possibly midwestern swirl pattern, molded flask with pontil, minor potstone imperfections, wear consistent with age and us

Two Large Blown Smokey Bubble Glass Smoke Bells. 13-1/2"h. Condition: Good with wear.

Circa 1930 The shallow circular basin blown in light olive green glass with polished pontil is fitted to the original wrought iron frame with cut iron flower heads retaining their original red paint,

Late 19th century. Blown glass lantern and smoke bell, both with folded rims. Lantern has etched grapevine design. Brass fittings. Added rod and wiring. 23"h. overall. Ex Whitehall at the Villa (North

Roman, Holyland, circa 1st to 3rd century CE. A free-blown, translucent light blue-green glass jar with bulbous body contoured with four round indented areas, a short neck, and a wide flared mouth wit

Murano hand blown light green Italian art glass ribbons perfume bottle. Documented to designer Archimede Seguso, circa 1950s in the “Merletto” design. The dauber is intact, and filled with heavy g

early blown glass light green colored bowl w roll over rim & polished pontle - 12 1/2" diam x 5 1/2" tall

Roman, Late Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A huge pilgrim flask, free blown in light blue-green, translucent glass with a characteristically flattened, circular lentoid body leading to a

Ca. 50-200 AD. A beautiful light green, blown glass dish with a rounded lip on a low round foot. Strabo (Geography 16.2.25) tells us that the Romans in the early Imperial period (1st century AD) were