Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: på femte våningen on November 27, 2011, 08:50:48 PM
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Is there someone here who could help me to identify this corroso vase, probably dating from around 1930s? Unfortuneately I don't have it by my side at this moment but it measures somewhere around 30 cm.
Many thanks in advance,
Rickard(http://)
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Hi and welcome to the board :sun:
I'm sorry I can't help on your vase, but I wish I owned it :mrgreen: It's stunning!
Someone will be along very shortly I'm sure, who will be able to give you much more information than I can, so do keep a watch out for replies :)
m
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Hi and welcome to the board :sun:
I'm sorry I can't help on your vase, but I wish I owned it :mrgreen: It's stunning!
Someone will be along very shortly I'm sure, who will be able to give you much more information than I can, so do keep a watch out for replies :)
m
Thank you Flying Free for the welcoming and the encouraging words about the vase. I totally agree; it's a beauty.
Kindest regards
Rickard
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I would scrap the 1930's opinion due to the colour combo and underlying sommerso look. Looks 1950's as my guess, probably around the mid 50's. Extremely well made. Do you have a rim shot? I have a couple of makers in mind but will hold my opinion on it (only because I screw up more than actually getting it right).
I wouldn't hesitate in buying it if it come on to the market. :mrgreen:
-Oh...and welcome...you posted something I rarely get to comment on...so I got lost in the glass... :hiclp:
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Thank you very much Kane_u_pain,
You're probably right about the midcentury. It's just that I'd my mind locked on Scarpa corroso items. I'll get back with a picture of the rim (and exact height) tomorrow night (It's in my ware and I won't be able to get there before tomorrow).
Kindest regards
Rickard
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(http://)
Here's a shot at the rim. And it seems I've overestimated the height - it's 25 cm...
Kinders regards
Rickard
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Very beautiful piece and definitely not Scarpa, both for the colours, as Kane suggests, and the shape. When I first saw the piece, I wasn't totally convinced that it was Murano. The treatment of the rim, which isn't corrosoed, or whatever the verb might be, adds to those doubts.
I've seen a few corroso pieces recently (including a couple I have) that lead me to think they're being made somewhere other than Murano. They're all very effectively done and worth collecting, just not Murano. Anyone else share my doubts or should I start revising my opinion?
David
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The rim is definitely very well finished as is the rest of the piece. I have a seen a handful of corroso pieces over the years with Murano labels from various makers. They are hard to come by so hence my hesitation in putting a maker to it.
Another question, how much does it weigh?
It is always good to keep a open mind langhaugh...hence my hesitation is naming a few makers as more opinions would be appreciated.
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I apologize for the gap. It's c 2.6 kg.
Kindest regards
Rickard
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Great photographs, btw. They show off the piece very well.
David