Bormioli Luigi, renowned for Italian glassware since 1825, combines tradition with innovation, offering luxury products like the Sublime Carafe, showcasing elegance and sustainability.Read More →
Otto Prutscher, a key figure in Austrian design, excelled in glassware while promoting modernism through the Wiener Werkstätte, combining decorative elements with functional simplicity.Read More →
The Peacock Vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany, crafted circa 1901, highlights exceptional Art Nouveau skills in blown glass with its iridescent blue and green patterns.Read More →
William Lees Judson, a significant figure in American art, founded Judson Studios in California, renowned for stained-glass artistry and contributions to the Arts and Crafts movement.Read More →
Maurice Marinot, a revolutionary glass designer, combined Fauvist influences with innovative techniques, ultimately redefining glass as fine art through his bold and sophisticated creations.Read More →
Archimede Seguso, a pivotal 20th-century Murano glassmaker, blended tradition and innovation, creating timeless works characterized by elegance and artistic expression, influencing global design.Read More →
Art Nouveau thrived from 1890 to 1910, showcasing diverse regional adaptations in glassworks across Belgium, the Netherlands, and Scandinavia, each reflecting unique cultural influences.Read More →
Bertil Vallien, a Swedish designer, is renowned for his innovative glasswork that merges art with functionality, impacting decorative arts through unique techniques and versatile creations.Read More →
Glassmakers in the Low Countries adopted Venetian techniques to create Façon-de-Venise glass renowned for its elegance and functionality. The Roemer and engraving techniques were iconic. The Dutch Golden Age spurred further innovation.Read More →
Founded in 1851, Corning Glass Works has revolutionized glass and ceramics manufacturing, producing first light bulbs and Pyrex, and creating the renowned Corning Museum of Glass.Read More →