Paperweight (4) - Crystal glass





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Four handcrafted mouth-blown crystal glass paperweights from the Netherlands, dating to the second half of the 20th century, all in excellent condition with minimal signs of aging and varying sizes from 7 cm to 10 cm in diameter and weights from 400 g to 1.3 kg.
Description from the seller
Four beautiful handmade mouth-blown paperweights (presse-papiers), clear crystal glass, from the second half of the 20th century.
The smallest one has an inward red base with a silver-colored rim and nine clear, well-defined bubbles. Diameter 7 cm, weight 400 g.
A somewhat oval model with a purple aubergine base into which, with a bit of imagination, you can see the shape of a top hat. Above it, gold glitter floats, surrounded by large and small air bubbles. Diameter 7 cm, height 8.2 cm, weight 700 g.
A large clear specimen with embedded lilac threads and a bubble in the shape of a mushroom. At the bottom, the letters WM are engraved (William Manson, a British glassblower?). Diameter 10 cm, weight 1.3 kg.
The other large specimen has a concentration of bubbles in the middle, surrounded by smaller air bubbles. Diameter 10 cm, weight 1.3 kg.
All four specimens are completely intact.
Four beautiful handmade mouth-blown paperweights (presse-papiers), clear crystal glass, from the second half of the 20th century.
The smallest one has an inward red base with a silver-colored rim and nine clear, well-defined bubbles. Diameter 7 cm, weight 400 g.
A somewhat oval model with a purple aubergine base into which, with a bit of imagination, you can see the shape of a top hat. Above it, gold glitter floats, surrounded by large and small air bubbles. Diameter 7 cm, height 8.2 cm, weight 700 g.
A large clear specimen with embedded lilac threads and a bubble in the shape of a mushroom. At the bottom, the letters WM are engraved (William Manson, a British glassblower?). Diameter 10 cm, weight 1.3 kg.
The other large specimen has a concentration of bubbles in the middle, surrounded by smaller air bubbles. Diameter 10 cm, weight 1.3 kg.
All four specimens are completely intact.

