Three Whitefriars and two Murano glass vases, circa 1964 and…
click the photo to enlarge
Three Whitefriars and two Murano glass vases, circa 1964 and later. Three amethyst Whitefriars vases from the 'Soda Glass' series, including two of compressed ovoid form (patterns 9597 and 9548) and an angular jar vase by Geoffrey Baxter (pattern 9598); and two squat cased Murano vases with aventurine and foil inclusions cased in clear glass with pink, aqua and tan random spots. Height 17.5 cm. and smaller

You must be a subscriber, and be logged in to view price and dealer details.

Subscribe Now to view actual auction price for this item

When you subscribe, you have the option of setting the currency in which to display prices to $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.

This item has been sold, and the description, image and price are for reference purposes only.
  • Aventurine Glass - Aventurine glass is a type of glass where small flakes of gold, copper, or silver color form in the glass and provide a glitter or sparkle to the glass when seen in the light. The small flakes are created by adding copper, gold or silver to the molten glass during the glassmaking process.
  • Oviform /ovoid - The outline loosely resembling the shape of an egg.
  • Circa - A Latin term meaning 'about', often used in the antique trade to give an approximate date for the piece, usually considered to be five years on either side of the circa year. Thus, circa 1900 means the piece was made about 1900, probably between 1895 and 1905. The expression is sometimes abbreviated to c.1900.
  • Inclusions - Inclusions in glass objects refer to small, often irregularly shaped particles or bubbles that are trapped within the glass during the manufacturing process. These inclusions can be intentional or unintentional, and can range in size, shape, and composition.

    Intentional inclusions are often added to the glass for decorative purposes, and can include materials such as colored glass, metallic foils, or even small mementos like photographs or other objects. These intentional inclusions are typically added to the glass while it is still in a molten or semi-molten state and are then moulded or blown into the final shape of the object.

    Unintentional inclusions, on the other hand, are typically the result of impurities or air bubbles that become trapped within the glass during the manufacturing process. These inclusions can be seen as small specks or bubbles within the glass, and can sometimes be a sign of poor quality control during production.

    While intentional inclusions can be a desirable feature of some glass objects, unintentional inclusions can sometimes be seen as a defect, and can reduce the value of a piece. However, in some cases, certain types of unintentional inclusions can actually increase the value of a piece, such as with antique glass that contains bubbles or other imperfections that are characteristic of the time period in which it was made.

This item has been included into following indexes:

Visually similar items

Ray Rogers, large floor vase, with iridescent brown glaze. Height 43 cm

Sold by in for
You can display prices in $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.

Royal Doulton flambe vase decorated with a rural scene and windmill. Height 19 cm

Sold by in for
You can display prices in $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.

Murano vase, blue, red & clear glass, height 20.5 cm

Sold by in for
You can display prices in $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.

Two Chinese porcelain vases, probably Republic period, early 20th century, a rectangular waisted vase decorated in enamel colours upon a blush pink ground with scholar and official figures, accompanied by moral verses advocating the benefits of learning in

Sold by in for
You can display prices in $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.