Set of bowls (5) - Murano glass - Set of glass bowls.





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Description from the seller
Set of bowls in pressed glass. One large and 4 small.
This set of bowls strongly evokes the style of the 1930s and 1940s, with a strong influence from the Art Deco period. The cannelé texture (ribbed): the clean geometric vertical ribs are a signature feature of Art Deco housewares, used to give rhythm and reflect light. The metallic and dark colors: The pairing of black/dark brown with gold or bronze recreates that sophisticated and somewhat theatrical elegance typical of interiors in the first half of the century.
Murano Artistic Glass with Aventurina (1950s - 1970s). In Italy, and especially in Murano, the pairing of a heavy brown/amber colored glass (often called smoked or topaz) with swirling internal bronze or gold-toned inclusions is typical of the period between the 1950s and 1970s. The glassmakers (like the historic Barovier & Toso or Salviati glassworks) melted inside the glass mass a shiny metallic powder (aventurine paste or gold-leaf). This created those spectacular warm, coppery light effects inside the bowl that contrasted with the dark, elegant silhouette of the piece.
Dimensions
Large bowl 23x8.5 cm
Small bowls 11x4.5 cm
Set of bowls in pressed glass. One large and 4 small.
This set of bowls strongly evokes the style of the 1930s and 1940s, with a strong influence from the Art Deco period. The cannelé texture (ribbed): the clean geometric vertical ribs are a signature feature of Art Deco housewares, used to give rhythm and reflect light. The metallic and dark colors: The pairing of black/dark brown with gold or bronze recreates that sophisticated and somewhat theatrical elegance typical of interiors in the first half of the century.
Murano Artistic Glass with Aventurina (1950s - 1970s). In Italy, and especially in Murano, the pairing of a heavy brown/amber colored glass (often called smoked or topaz) with swirling internal bronze or gold-toned inclusions is typical of the period between the 1950s and 1970s. The glassmakers (like the historic Barovier & Toso or Salviati glassworks) melted inside the glass mass a shiny metallic powder (aventurine paste or gold-leaf). This created those spectacular warm, coppery light effects inside the bowl that contrasted with the dark, elegant silhouette of the piece.
Dimensions
Large bowl 23x8.5 cm
Small bowls 11x4.5 cm

