When was Art Deco glass made in Czechoslovakia?
Fig. 1 Brightly colored glass in Art Deco shapes made in Czechoslovakia between 1918 and 1938, was exported throughout the world. The examples shown above were offered in a 1930 Butler Bros. catalog in the United States. Fig. 2 This 10-inch iridescent Art Nouveau vase is being made today.
What kind of marks are on glass from Czechoslovakia?
Two marks in particular–Czechoslovakia in an oval and Czechoslovakia in a rectangular box–have about a 90 percent probability of being Loetz, according to Robert and Deborah Truitt 1. Remember, though, that neither Loetz nor Lötz ever appeared in an acid mark; it was only the word Czechoslovakia.
Are there any permanent marks on Loetz glass?
Permanent marks of any kind are virtually unknown on authentic production-grade Loetz iridescent glass shades. Any iridescent glass shade marked Loetz or Lötz should be suspect unless the seller can provide convincing documentation. Virtually all original Loetz vases have fire-polished top rims and ground pontils on the base.
When did Bawo and Dotter use overglaze decorating marks?
Overglaze decorating house mark used by Bawo & Dotter. The mark shown here was used from 1896 to 1900. A very similar mark with Limoges in block letters and France was used from 1920 to 1932. This mark without France and Limoges in block letters dates to the 1880s. Other marks were used by Bawo & Dotter as well, all referencing “Elite” in some way.
What kind of vases are made in Czechoslovakia?
CZECHOSLOVAKIA SILVER CREST VASE. WHITE ART GLASS MUSHROOM RUFFLED CRIMPED RIM Made in Czechoslovakia Festive Vase Bold Colors D1452 4070/3. 7 1/2″ Czechoslovakia Cased Glass White Vase EXC!! CZECHOSLOVAKIA SILVER CREST VASE. WHITE ART GLASS MUSHROOM RUFFLED CRIMPED RIM – CZECHOSLOVAKIA SILVER CREST VASE.
Fig. 1 Brightly colored glass in Art Deco shapes made in Czechoslovakia between 1918 and 1938, was exported throughout the world. The examples shown above were offered in a 1930 Butler Bros. catalog in the United States. Fig. 2 This 10-inch iridescent Art Nouveau vase is being made today.
Two marks in particular–Czechoslovakia in an oval and Czechoslovakia in a rectangular box–have about a 90 percent probability of being Loetz, according to Robert and Deborah Truitt 1. Remember, though, that neither Loetz nor Lötz ever appeared in an acid mark; it was only the word Czechoslovakia.
What kind of glass does Kralik Sohne make?
Wilhem Kralik Söhne was an important glass works in the Austria-Bohemia region of eastern Europe. It was founded in 1815 and made high quality art glass through 1933. Although the name Kralik does not appear on its glass, the company used a very distinctive “Czechoslovakia” mark, ca. 1919-1933. This mark appears as an arched acid stamp.
