6 POTEMKIN IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GLASSES

A SET OF 6 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CORDIALS, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.Estimate $1.000-1.200The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigor

SET OF 6 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL SHOT GLASSES, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigory Potemkin in 1777

The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigory Potemkin in 1777 by Catherine the Great, and was returned to the state after Potemkins death, it was renamed the Imperial Glass Factory.Estimate

The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigory Potemkin in 1777 by Catherine the Great, and was returned to the state after Potemkins death, it was renamed the Imperial Glass Factory.Estimate

All signed. In original presentation box, and coa. Excellent condition. Estimate $800-1.000

A GROUP OF TWENTY RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GLASSES, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY [LATER THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY], 1790S of various sizes, all with faceted sides, some with gilded decoration featuring

SET OF 5 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GLASSES, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.Estimate $1.000-1.200The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigory P

SET OF 5 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GLASSES, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.Estimate $1.000-1.200The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigory P

A GROUP OF TEN RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GLASS TUMBLERS, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY [LATER THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY], 1790S the faceted sides of the each cylindrical glass are ornamented with gilded

A GROUP OF THREE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GLASS DECANTERS, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY [LATER THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY], 1790S each of cylindrical form with an elongated neck, each with faceted sides

A SET OF 5 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CORDIALS, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.Estimate $1.000-1.200The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to Prince Grigor

A PAIR OF RUSSIAN IMPERIAL POKAL GLASSES, 14" H., POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY ,LATER NAMED THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY. CIRCA 1790.Estimate $2.000-2.500. The Potemkin Glass Factory was gifted to

A GROUP OF 4 RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CUT-GLASS BEAKERS AND STEMMED GLASSES, POTEMKIN GLASS FACTORY [LATER THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY], 1790S comprising of two stemmed glasses and two beakers, all

(4) FABERGE IMPERIAL COLLECTION CRYTAL GLASSES, each glass in marked to bottom, measures 6 1/2" height. Comes in original blue cushioned box.

19th Century. The beaker with chip. Height 4 1/2". The key with imperial eagle. Length 6 5/8". (200/300)

Late 20th century mfg. Signed. Boxed. Glass is clear with green accents. Silver plated shaker top. Decanter measures 8 1/2" h 3 1/2" diameter. Glasses measure 6 1/2" h x 4 1/2" diameter.

Late 20th century mfg. Signed. Blue glass with clear glass stars. 6 glasses total. 6 1/4" h x 5 1/4" diameter.

An 18th-century Russian cut glass decorated with an engraved cipher of Alexander II on one side and Russian Imperial double-headed eagle on the other. Dimensions: H: 6 in., (15.5 cm.)

(6) Tumblers, American Brilliant Cut Glass, Assorted Patterns, 3.75" approximately, (1) Imperial By Libbey, (1) Radiant Star Designed By W.C. Anderson, Patent 1897, (1) Russian Panel With Strawberry D

Measure 10 inches diameter. All in good condition. Estimate $600-800

Measure 7 inches tall. All in good condition. With coa. Estimate $600-800

Set of 6 highball tumblers, marked on undecided with imperial glass logo, glasses are adorn with gilt on exterior with elongated octagonal patterns on exterior. Approx 5.75 inches tall and 3 inch diam

[6] Imperial Glass Cape Cod Crystal Glass Stemmed Sherbet Glasses. size: 2x (5 x 3.75), 4x (4.5 x 3)

Russia. 1913 by Gusev Crystal Factory, Vladimir Region. Yellow opaque glass with a colorless top overlay. Featuring a decal image depicting the portraits of Mikhail Fedorovich and Nikolai Alexanrovich