Carder Steuben Bristol Yellow Silverina Glass Bowl

Frederick Carder (English, 1863-1963) for Steuben Glass Works (American, founded 1903), circa 1903-1932. Bristol yellow "Silverina" mica flecked, air trap console art glass bowl with rectangular patte

attributed Steuben Carder Era Bristol Yellow black threaded art glass bowl, polished ground pontil mark, unsigned 3.25" x 10.25"

American, 20th century, flared Bristol Yellow glass bowl with diamond air-trap pattern and mica flecks, supported by a clear knop and stem, Bristol Yellow circular base, with Steuben fleur de lis mark

DESCRIPTION: Steuben Bristol yellow ribbed cologne, optic ribbed mold-assisted blown lead glass. Marked "Steuben" Shape #6237 Reference: See shape #1414, p. 240. Frederick Carder and Steuben Glass by

Frederick Carder for Steuben. Art glass finger bowl and underplate. Iridescent light green / yellow glass. Bowl 2 1/2"H x 4 1/2"-diameter at top, underplate 6 1/4"-diameter. Both signed F. Carder and

Frederick Carder (English, 1863-1963) for Steuben a straw yellow cluthra glass shallow table bowl. 14" diameter.

8 Frederick Carder for Steuben threaded black and yellow hand blown champagne glass goblets. Black swirls to the bottom of the bowls of the goblets. Steuben mark to the underside. Weight Approx., 3 lb

Footed fan shape in Bristol Yellow decorated with Silverina mica diamonds, signed with a Fleur de Lis, 8' ht. Condition: good with no defects found

Steuben (American), early 20th century. Group of four pieces of colored art glass stemware comprising: two stems with Green Jade and Yellow Jade bowls on Alabaster stems and feet (approx. h. 6.5"); sw

Steuben Shouldered form Bristol yellow glass vase in an optic diamond pattern adorn with black threading, shape #6838, 9" ht. NOTE: Exhibited at the Wichita Art Museum where there is a currant permane

Steuben Bristol Yellow Bowl. Size: 7 1/2 x 4 1/2 x 4 in. Please contact Nic at Info@premiershipment.com for a shipping quote prior to bidding. Please keep in mind that all items are sold as is and con

Steuben Bristol Yellow Glass Vase.Size: 8 1/2 x 11 x 9 1/2 in.

Measures 8 1/2" wide and stands 5 1/2" tall

DESCRIPTION: Steuben Bristol yellow glass flower block. Lead glass. Reference: Shape #6448, p. 237 Paul V. Gardner. Illustrated in American art Nouveau Glass by Albert Christian Revi p. 144, fig. 272.

DESCRIPTION: Steuben Bristol yellow glass perfume bottle. Lead Glass Marked with fdl Reference: Shape #6233, p. 241 Paul V. Gardner. Pictured at p. 119 of Objects of Desire, The Art of Frederick Carde

Steuben Bristol Yellow Console Bowl.Measurements: 2 7/8 x 13 1/8 in.

STEUBEN BRISTOL YELLOW ART GLASS OPEN COMPOTES, LOT OF TWO, comprising one example on a high standard and the other on a low standard, each with flaring rims and polished pontil marks, unsigned. Steub

Probebly Carder Steuben American Glass Bowl Size: 3 in. tall. (7.6 cm.), diameter of the bowl is 6 1/8 inches. (15.5 cm.) If you would like to receive more detailed photos, please let us know. We do n

Hexagonally shaped Steuben centerpiece bowl. Size: 8 1/2 x 4 in.Please contact Nic at Info@premiershipment.com for a shipping quote prior to bidding. Please keep in mind that all items are sold as is

STEUBEN BRISTOL YELLOW ART GLASS - ENGRAVED SHERBETS, LOT OF SIX, matching decoration depicting a basket of fruits, each with a polished pontil mark, each with an acid-stamped signature. Steuben Glass

Footed center bowl in yellow jade glass.Size: 10 x 10 x 3 1/2 in.Please contact Nic at Info@premiershipment.com for a shipping quote prior to bidding. Please keep in mind that all items are sold as is

Frederick Carder (English, 1863-1963) for Steuben alabaster glass "Grotesque" bowl, shape number 7534, with four ribs and handkerchief edges. 5.5" H x 10" diameter. Keywords: Vintage, Designer, Britis

Steuben Bristol Yellow Footed Bowl #2586. Size: 12 x 12 x 3 in.

DESCRIPTION: Steuben Bristol yellow swirled glass fish formed vase or decanter with curled stopper. Mold assisted ribbed lead glass with applied ornamentation. Reference: Shape 6421, p. 281 Paul V. Ga