1 / 5
Tiffany Studios Favrile Glass Vase
Favrile Glass Vase
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
Favrile Glass Vase
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
$3,447.50
Original: $9,850.00
-65%Tiffany Studios Favrile Glass Vase—
$9,850.00
$3,447.50Description
Favrile Glass Vase
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
Louis Comfort Tiffany
Circa 1900
This rare glass vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany is a striking example of Tiffany Studios’ groundbreaking innovation in Art Nouveau glass. The rounded bowl form showcases the distinctive iridescent surface in rich, dark Favrile glass with cobalt and purple ribbed fluid details that flow elegantly around its circumference.
This vase was a treasured part of the Jay and Micki Doros collection—the most comprehensive private collection of Tiffany Studios glass ever assembled. Over a lifetime of collecting, the couple acquired only the finest examples of glass art. When their home could no longer accommodate the growing collection, Micki suggested her husband either focus on a single maker or find a larger house. He chose Tiffany. From that moment, the Doros Collection became a singular tribute to the artistry of Tiffany Studios, with each item selected for its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship.
Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany, revolutionized American decorative arts through his pioneering glasswork. Inspired by ancient Roman glass unearthed with iridescent patinas, he developed Favrile glass in the 1890s—a technique that introduced color into the molten glass itself, rather than being painted on. Tiffany was the first American designer to receive the grand prize at the 1900 Paris Exposition. His glass creations are housed in major museum collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Engraved “L.C.T. / Q9491” on underside
3 1/4" high x 4 1/2" diameter
Provenance:
Jay and Micki Doros, New Jersey
M.S. Rau, New Oreans
