Kensington House Antiques and Sterling Silver Kensington House
Antiques
All Items : Antiques : Decorative Art : Glass : French : Pre 1920 item #1405703
Kensington House Antiques
SOLD, PLEASE VISIT US AGAIN!
An elegant Art Deco panel-cut crystal perfume bottle in the "Frise Verte" pattern by Baccarat. The sides are cut in an austere panel design adorned at the shoulder with a band of cameo etched floral decoration in green. The geometric cameo pattern contrasts handsomely with simplicity of the panel cutting. The bottle's lip is also overlaid in green. The bottom is cut with a 24-ray star and the stopper is lapidary cut. The pattern appears in Baccarat's 1916 catalogue.
  • Origin: France, ca. 1916.
  • Dimensions: 6 1/4" tall.
  • Condition: excellent; no chips or cracks.
All Items : Antiques : Decorative Art : Glass : French : Pre 1930 item #1491851
Kensington House Antiques
$495.00
A beautiful Art Deco cobalt blue overlap cut crystal perfume bottle in “Design 7623” by Cristalleries de Nancy. The bottle is cut alternately with clear pillars accented with stars at either end and blue pillars accented with printies rising to a step-cut shoulders and panel-cut neck. The hollow-blown stopper is cut to match with a large star cut at the apex. The base is stamped with the acid signature “Cristal Nancy France.” Cobalt blue is probably the rarest color in this particular pattern. The pattern was likely designed by the company’s artistic director, August Houillon. Cristalleries de Nancy was established in 1921 and after winning the gold medal at the 1925 Art Deco Exhibition in Paris, it became the primary challenger to Daum during the Art Deco period. Luxury perfume bottles and dresser accessories were the company’s specialty until it closed in 1934.
  • Origin: France, 1921-34
  • Condition: excellent, no chips
  • Dimensions: 2-1/4” x 2-1/4” x 6-1/4
All Items : Antiques : Decorative Art : Glass : French : Pre 1900 item #1492019
Kensington House Antiques
$725.00
A wonderful and very rare Baccarat cut crystal perfume bottle in a simple panel cut enhanced with blue opaline “gems”. The lip of the bottle is cut in a deep petal shape. The stopper matches the décor of the bottle. Though known as “opaline” now, this type of glass was called “agate glass” when it was created at Baccarat in 1842. This pale blue color was called “bleu celeste” (“heavenly blue”). A very similar bottle has a full-page illustration in Jean-Louis Curtis’ landmark book “Baccarat.”
  • Origin: France, ca 1845
  • Condition: excellent, some extremely tiny abrasions to the facet edges of the gems on the stopper
  • Dimensions: 4-1/8” x 4-1/8” x 6-1/4”