Glass for Sale: Search Results for fm konstglas

FM Konstglas Ronneby crystal art glass elephant

Here's one for the elephant figurine collectors. It's unmarked but the same as a labelled one from FM Konsglas that we had last year.  FM Konstglas was a firm of Italian glassblowers centred around the Marcolin brothers, who moved to the town...
Sold
More Details

FM Konstglas Ronneby gold paperweight

Many of the figurines of FM Konstglas of Ronneby Sweden had cleverly designed and constructed patterns in the glass to make the glass look more like the real thing, like feathers on a bird, for example, or the skin of a whale.  The pattern wi...
Sold
More Details

1960 signed Holmegaard paperweight with bubbles

This is a very beautiful, signed paperweight from Holmegaard of Denmark, made in 1960, in midnight blue with fine bubbles.  The last photo shows it with a Swedish paperweight by FM Konstglas.  See http://www.modernistglass.com/glasspiece...

More Details

FM Konstglas Ronneby whale

I recently told someone I'd list another FM Konstglas whale, so here it is. This is a variation we haven't seen before, with the inner layer a mottled caramel and off-white. For other FM Konstglas whales we've sold, see https://secure.modernistg...
Sold
More Details

Labelled FM Konstglas Ronneby gold pear paperweight

This pear is part of a pair.   I'll list the matching apple next. They are classic Murano style pieces, made by this firm of Italian glassblowers who set up in Sweden in the early 1960s. The pieces are probably from that decade, when their ...
Sold
More Details

Labelled FM Ronneby gold apple paperweight

Here's the matching apple that goes with the pear I listed yesterday. See Labelled FM Konstglas Ronneby gold pear paperweight for more details. Height: 9 cm Width: 11 cm (4.25 inch) Weight: 795 g Labelled "HANDIWORK FM KONSTGLAS RONNE...

More Details

FM Konstglas Ronneby labelled fish with bubbles

In olden times, glassmakers who left Venice to peddle their skills in another city or country were sometimes followed by assassins. The industrial secrets they bore in their heads were that valuable to the Venetian glassmaking industry. The indu...

More Details