Western Asiatic Sassanian Cut Glass Bowl

3rd-7th century AD. A base silver bowl, discoid in plan with rounded underside and thickened rim, incised image of an advancing lion to the centre. Acquired on the London art market prior to 1980. Cf.

9th-11th century A.D. The bottle of cylindrical form with a foot, channel to the upper body with shallow rounded rectangular panels above and chevrons below; iridescent surfaces; later silver neck. 22

4.5x3cm Weight: 27 grams

Near East, Sassanian Empire, ca. 500 CE. A thick-walled ancient glass vessel, its surface cut with circular facets in a honeycomb pattern. This hemispherical bowl may have been made by blowing molten

Ancient Near East / Central Asia, Sassanian (Sasanian / Sasanid) Empire, ca. 3rd to 6th century CE. A beautiful wheel-cut glass bowl, translucent and pale-green in appearance, with a slight concave ba

8th-10th century A.D. Including cut glass molar flasks; chipped. 114 grams total, 27-51 mm (1 - 2 in.). Acquired 1970s-1996. Property of a North American collector. London collection, 2016. [6, No Res

3rd-7th century AD. A gilt-bronze finger ring comprising a round-section hoop and discoid bezel, inset blue glass intaglio of a winged figure. 7.48 grams, 25mm overall, 20.05mm internal diameter (appr

Michael Joplin (Texas, b. 1953) Western-themed contemporary art glass bowl with red cased glass rim over an acid etched and cut to black frieze, having Cowboy and Indian, snake and cactus design; tape

Stunning set of 3 cut crystal bowls. The largest one measures approx 10" in diameter at the widest point and about 6" high. The medium one measures 8.25" diameter and 5.25" tall. The smallest one is 5

American Brilliant large cut glass bowl with a flared out style on a square shape. It is cut in the rare Aztec pattern designed by W.C. Anderson for the Libbey Glass Company. This is one of the most s

Ancient Sasanian Cut Glass Bowl c.5th century AD. Size 4 1/8 inches diameter, 2 5/8 inches high. Rare Ancient Cut green glass bowl decorated with large circle medallions. Provenance: Ex New York City

While several companies cut renditions of Trellis, this one by Egginton always remains my favorite. With tiny weaving ribbons of clear channels between knobs of hobstars, the bowl truly shows off just

Columbia pattern, 4-1/4 x 10-1/4 in.

You’re looking at one of the most identifiable designs of the Brilliant Period – Cetus. The Cetus pattern was actually a name made up by the Pearsons. However, over the years, most collectors have

Russian and Tusks pattern, 6-1/4 x 18-1/2 x 9-1/2 in.

These designs with the lapidary/rose diamond center hobstars are some of the most popular in cut glass for good reason - they're always top quality and very hard to find. Clark's Orloff (surely named

Kensington is hands down my favorite pattern by Libbey. While it’s often used in the same breath as as Aztec, Grand Prize, and Marcella, I find it to be much more intricate. It’s richly cut, witho

This bowl is cut in one of the premier designs of the Brilliant Period – Waldorf (aka Quatrefoil & Rosettes) by T.B. Clark. It medallions with a lapidary center – a motif done almost solely by C

This is a large cut glass bowl from the American Brilliant period. It is cut by J. Hoare in their X-Ray pattern. This glass pattern was only cut for Tiffany and Gorham retail. The sterling mount on th

Super sharp, extremely accurate J. Hoare Trellis bowl. One of the best designs of the period on an incredible blank - will cut your hand sharp!

Sparkling American Brilliant cut glass bowl. Cut by T. B. Clark in their beautiful and rare Waldorf pattern. The large hobstars have protruding lapidary buttons. This pattern is shown in their Ca. 190

2-5/8 x 8-7/8 in.

American, early 20th century. An American Brilliant cut glass bowl in hobstar and chair bottom (cane) pattern, having a sterling silver rim with scrolling floral motif, rim marked for Redlich & Co.

Amazing example of the Trellis design signed by J. Hoare in the center - so sharp it can cut your hands easily. Great depth achieved all over.