Pair of Antique Red Glass Vases with Controlled Bubble Bases, Pairpoint

The overall size of this large piece with its mouth blown artistic shape, gorgeous green color and the hand painted all over 24 karat gilding really all adds up to one fantastic piece. While it may only be a little over 10 inches tall it's wider body adds to the overall wow factor. We have had similar shapes by Moser but in much smaller scale and dimensions. This vase is in beautiful antique condition. This piece will serve well as hallway or dining table centerpiece...

An exquisite tall and impressive centerpiece that we have commissioned from original archives. Beautiful and hard to find turquoise blue with signature controlled bubble base created...

A large and custom piece, possibly done for an exhibition, we have the pleasure of offering for sale this wonderful presentation vase. A Classic signature piece from the storied glas...

From America's oldest crystal manufacturer still in business, this is a beautifully blown piece of art. It features an elegant swan and Pairpoint's signature controlled bubble. In ve...

Pairpoint chalice-form vase featuring a deep geometric crosshatched pattern as well as the company’s signature controlled-bubble base. Dates from the circa 1930s-1950s. No maker's mark.

Beautiful tall vintage Murano hand blown persimmon orange, controlled bubbles and gold flecks Italian art glass flower vase. Made in the "Bullicante" technique, with bubble all over ...

Pairpoint Glass Company ball shaped inkwell with the controlled bubble pattern that became synonymous with the company. The glass was blown around a molded form to create a receptacl...

This remarkably exquisite cut glass vase was crafted by one of the oldest glassworks firms in the United States, Pairpoint. The elaborate cut-to-clear decoration is brilliantly cut from a striking bright red to clear in a meticulous geometric pattern. Established in 1880 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the Pairpoint Manufacturing Company originally produced coffin fittings and metalwork. In 1894, Pairpoint merged with Mt. Washington Glassworks, resulting in an astounding creative output that included fantastic cut glass objet and lamp and lamp accessories, including both cut glass and the well-known Pairpoint blown glass lamps. Today, Pairpoint cut glass...