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Glass / Re: Art Deco green vase red 'flame' splotches - Schneider
« Last post by Greg. on June 28, 2025, 02:54:18 PM »Hi M,
The below link shows the above referenced vase in Mosquito's post with a photo or catalogue reference and its attributed to Erwin Pfohl and Josephinenhütte. One of the photos shows an illustration showing a number of examples from this range, some of the colourways also look very similar to your example.
https://ebay.us/m/iBmTjS
Here's a rough Google translation of the the eBay description:-
""Design: Very rare, Art Deco "Vineta Crystal" vase, designed by Erwin Pfohl for the Josephine Glassworks in Schreiberhau (now Szklarska Poręba, Poland), manufactured around 1930. Mouth-blown, with powder fusion, in green and red, mold number 0673/8. This vase is documented in the most important Josephinenhütte book of the 20th century, page 316. A specimen is also located in the Passau Glass Museum in Germany. This is the only example of this series we have ever seen outside of a museum. This Vineta Crystal series by Josephinenhütte was a response to the "Ikora" glass series by its competitor (WMF). The glass contains some production-related internal bubbles, like small scratches, which are only visible with a magnifying glass."
Hope this helps.
The below link shows the above referenced vase in Mosquito's post with a photo or catalogue reference and its attributed to Erwin Pfohl and Josephinenhütte. One of the photos shows an illustration showing a number of examples from this range, some of the colourways also look very similar to your example.
https://ebay.us/m/iBmTjS
Here's a rough Google translation of the the eBay description:-
""Design: Very rare, Art Deco "Vineta Crystal" vase, designed by Erwin Pfohl for the Josephine Glassworks in Schreiberhau (now Szklarska Poręba, Poland), manufactured around 1930. Mouth-blown, with powder fusion, in green and red, mold number 0673/8. This vase is documented in the most important Josephinenhütte book of the 20th century, page 316. A specimen is also located in the Passau Glass Museum in Germany. This is the only example of this series we have ever seen outside of a museum. This Vineta Crystal series by Josephinenhütte was a response to the "Ikora" glass series by its competitor (WMF). The glass contains some production-related internal bubbles, like small scratches, which are only visible with a magnifying glass."
Hope this helps.
You'll have to find some niche corner for it to be on its own in. It is big enough to sit on the floor, in a safe position. I have put a large vase in the corner of the turn of the stairs. 
