Platter (3) - Glass - Various bowls

1) Art Deco glass bowl with a dragon motif, designed by Josef Inwald for the famous Barolac series from the former Czechoslovakia.

Characteristics of the object
Designer: Josef Inwald
Country of origin: Czechoslovakia (Bohemia)
Period: Circa 1930 (Art Deco)
Material: Pressed and matte glass (frosted glass)
Decoration: A detailed relief of interlaced Eastern dragons.
Diameter 35.7 cm in very nice condition.
Manufacturing fault on underside (photo 7)

2) Glass bowl by the German manufacturer Walther Glas from the 1980s, specifically from the famous Liebenstern collection (also sometimes referred to as the Solaris or Siebenstern collection). The model is known as a 'petal bowl' due to the unique, wavy rims that resemble the leaves of a flower. The bowl is made of pressed glass that starts clear at the bottom and transitions toward the raised rims into a vivid ombré effect of green- and blue-toned hues.
Produced in West Germany.

3) Vintage glass coupe or compote bowl on a foot, made of light blue to aquamarine hand-blown glass.

The bowl stands out for the characteristic small air bubbles in the glass (often referred to as bubbly glass or verre bullé) and is equipped with a hand-engraved or etched motif of a twig with leaves and fine horizontal lines. This type of artisanal glassware with subtle botanical engravings sits strongly within the tradition of Scandinavian vintage design and artisanal workshops from southern France (such as the well-known glassworks in Biot). With a height of 12 cm and a diameter of 13.5 cm. The proportions (width slightly larger than height) are characteristic of European design from the mid-20th century.