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Enameled Glass Wine Goblet by Moser
Enameled Glass Wine Goblet
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
Enameled Glass Wine Goblet
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
$857.50
Original: $2,450.00
-65%Enameled Glass Wine Goblet by Moser—
$2,450.00
$857.50Description
Enameled Glass Wine Goblet
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
Moser
Late 19th Century
This large wine goblet is a stunning showcase of Moser's renowned craftsmanship and luxurious design. The goblet features a striking cranberry glass bowl, elegantly supported by a bulbous, blown stem with applied gilt prunts. The bowl and stem are both beautifully adorned with swirling enamel and gilt oak boughs, complemented by delicately crafted art glass acorns in high relief.
Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.
Similar goblets are pictured in:
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Glass: The Klabin Collection, 2006, p. 88, plates 107-108
Gary D. Baldwin, Moser Artistic Glass: Edition Two, 1997, p. 114-15, plates 104-105
8" high x 2 7/8" diameter
