Posted 3 years ago
kivatinitz
(342 items)
I bought this intriguing bottle, sure intended to be an atomizer, several year ago to Dora Ferrari. Never could find nothing that convinced me about who has done it, the shape is not common and the intricate enamel contrast with the “modernist” shape. The glass is a marmorierte with Onyx (red/brown), with dark brown, white and red/orange, there is no white inner layer and a wide gloss transparent layer of glass. It has no pontil. Besides the cen tral gilded fringe with flowers an d convolutes there are vertical black lines. Riedel? Harrach? I would appreciate any hint about its origin.
thanks a lot for watching and loving
Watchsearcher
MarmorealMaiden
vetraio50v
dav2no1d
IvonneI
aura
sklo42s
fortapache
blunderbuss2
jscott0363
cheapstuff2
What a little gem. Great find ! :)
thanks mikel85, yes it is a little jewl
thanks for loving
artfoot
IronLace
mikelv85 and
racer4four
glassiegirl thanks a lot for your love and comment.... yes a rare item
Fabulous, I love it!..especially the enamelling...
Thanks inky, I appreciate it very much your comment
LOUMANAL, kwqd and SkyPilot I am very grateful for watching and loving this little bottle
thanks a lot freiheit and SEAN68 for loves and for everything. I forgot to look to loves in my posts
thanks for loving freiheit
thanks Bruce99 for loving
First of all this is a stunning piece of glass with wonderful enameling. It is definitley Bohemian. Because the "marbling" of the colors appear to be throughout the bottle, it is known as Hyalith glass which was introduced by Count Georg Buquoy around 1817. His glass was produced in both black and sealing-wax red. Yours would fall into the sealing-wax red color. His glassware was quickly imitated in Bohemia and Germany. It is said that the glass made in Bavaria is absolutely indistinguishable from Buquoys. Buquoy also had his glass decorated with enamel and gilding.
I am a perfume atomizer collector. If you ever want to sell this, please let me know.
Judy Parker
I failed to mention that Buquoy also had a hyalith color that was blue-grey and called "agatine".
@Newfld thanks for the love ..... so much after....
Thanks Judy for your comments I do appreciate them so much. Perhaps more in advance I will sell some of my glass... but not still I will let you know. Have you seen this one?
https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/304680-rare-french-atomizer
I think that is the rarest one I have....