This beautifully simple, delicate opal glass vase by Otto Brauer for Holmegaard is the perfect item for anyone wanting to inject some Danish mid-century style into their home.
Holmegaard have been producing the highest quality mouth blown glass since 1825. During the 20th century, notable artists were hired by the company, designing and shaping Holmegaard’s glass products. This was the start of a long and proud tradition, and as a result, even to this very day, some of the best artists in Denmark are associated with Holmegaard’s glass production.
Otto Brauer (1911–1984) was one of the leading Danish glass designers of the 20th century and started his career at only 14 years of age. He is today most famously known for his ”Gulvvase” (Floor Vase) series for the Holmegaard.
The vase was originally designed in 1962 and available in five sizes from, 26cm to 52cm tall. Now instantly recognisable because of its bottle shape and bright Pop Art colours, extremely typical of its mid-century era.
In beautiful condition for its age, chip and crack free, and with the original paper label still visible (this particular label used from 1965–1976).
Measures approximately 26cm tall and 10cm in diameter.
Holmegaard have been producing the highest quality mouth blown glass since 1825. During the 20th century, notable artists were hired by the company, designing and shaping Holmegaard’s glass products. This was the start of a long and proud tradition, and as a result, even to this very day, some of the best artists in Denmark are associated with Holmegaard’s glass production.
Otto Brauer (1911–1984) was one of the leading Danish glass designers of the 20th century and started his career at only 14 years of age. He is today most famously known for his ”Gulvvase” (Floor Vase) series for the Holmegaard.
The vase was originally designed in 1962 and available in five sizes from, 26cm to 52cm tall. Now instantly recognisable because of its bottle shape and bright Pop Art colours, extremely typical of its mid-century era.
In beautiful condition for its age, chip and crack free, and with the original paper label still visible (this particular label used from 1965–1976).
Measures approximately 26cm tall and 10cm in diameter.