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Tiffany Studios Ruffled Rim Floriform Glass Vase
Ruffled Rim Floriform Glass Vase
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
Ruffled Rim Floriform Glass Vase
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
$7,997.50
Original: $22,850.00
-65%Tiffany Studios Ruffled Rim Floriform Glass Vase—
$22,850.00
$7,997.50Description
Ruffled Rim Floriform Glass Vase
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
Tiffany Studios
Circa 1900
A beautifully hued floriform vase by Tiffany Studios, this exquisite piece exemplifies the innovative genius of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his revolutionary Favrile glass technique. Created circa 1900, this vase belongs to the earliest and most sought-after examples of Tiffany's flower form creations, which emerged around 1894 as among the studio's most celebrated works.
The vase captures the organic beauty of a blooming flower with remarkable naturalism. Its rippling upper edge in luminous cream tones reveals glimpses of golden hues within, while the body showcases a gradient of warm amber and coral shades enriched with subtle iridescence. The slender stem transitions through vibrant Kelly green, culminating in an elegantly undulating base that features gossamer striations of green, gold and pale tones. Each element demonstrates the technical mastery of Favrile glass, where metallic salts are incorporated during production to create lustrous, opalescent effects that seem to glow from within.
Louis Comfort Tiffany established Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in 1892, which became Tiffany Studios in 1902. His development of Favrile glass—patented in 1894—revolutionized American decorative arts and positioned him as one of the foremost artists of the Art Nouveau movement. Examples of Tiffany's flower form vases are held in prestigious collections, including the Chrysler Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Signed and numbered "L.C.T. N5204"
15" high x 5" diameter
Literature:
A similar vase is pictured in The Tiffany Collection of the Chrysler Museum at Norfolk, by Paul E. Doros, Richmond, VA: W. M. Brown & Son, Inc., 1978, cat. no. 27
