Topic: Large art glass glass door handles - Swedish probably

[mitko07]

Hello everybody !
I am having hard time identifying these two handles.
At least I think they are handles but I am not sure.
I could not think of else when I found them here in Sweden.
They are probably Swedish.
I am sure I have seen similar  glass made by Kosta boda, WMF
all opinions welcome!
Thanks in advance!

[flying free]

Might this be similar in making and design?
Difficult to tell but just thought I'd mention it

https://www.20thcenturyglass.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=6116

[mitko07]

Hello flying free!
Thanks much for the tip!
I was very helpful!
I googled it and somehow found very similar glass designed by Bengt Orup for Hyllinge Glasbruk.
The similarity is of the glass is 99% and pretty sure it is Bengt Orup for Hyllinge Glasbruk!
Thanks a lot for your time and effort!
best regards!

[Pinkspoons]

Lots of Swedish (and other) glassworks produced this type of glass with inclusions through the 1950s-70s. It'd be near-impossible to identify it by that alone.

In Sweden, Lindshammar produced a lot of architectural glass - including many door handles and drawer pulls (because of the fitting on yours, these are probably designed for drawers or a cupboard). I've not seen any with inclusions, but they did make a LOT of different handle designs.

Might be worth a look.

[mitko07]

Hello Pinkspoons!
Thanks for the information!
I will do a little research on Lindshammar.
I think these are much larger to be fitted on a drawer/ cupboard- maybe but still too large.
Actually I forgot to say that one of the handle still has this protective plastic washer, which makes me believe they are handles for tempered glass door.

[Pinkspoons]

Doors (usually) need a handle on either side. Unless they're push/pull doors.

I've some fairly large Lindshammar cupboard/drawer pulls - about the same size as normal door knobs.

Don't forget to check the metal for markings - many of the Lindshammar ones I've owned have impressed maker's marks one the metal (sometimes Lindshammar, sometimes the company that made the metal - or sometimes nothing at all).