Swedish Kosta Boda and New Zealand Art Glass Vases
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A Swedish Kosta Boda vase and a New Zealand art glass vase by Peter Viesnik, 1980s and after, the white Kosta Boda cushion form vase with an irregular coloured stripe decor, designed by Bertil Vallien from the 'Rainbow' range, probably pattern number 48224, and; a bold cased glass arum lily vase on a cobalt ground, both signed, 19 cm high
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- Cased Glass - Cased glass is a type of glassware that is made by sandwiching a layer of one colour of glass between two layers of another colour of glass. This technique is also known as "slip-casting" and "slip-decorated" or "overlay" glass. The process creates a decorative effect by contrasting the colours of the outer layers with the inner layer. The outer layers can be clear, opaque or coloured and the inner layer can be a different colour, or it can be left clear to create a more subtle effect.
The technique was first developed in the 19th century, primarily in Europe, and it was used to produce a wide range of decorative glassware such as vases, bowls, and bottles. Cased glass was particularly popular during the Art Nouveau period, when many glassmakers, including Loetz, Galle, Steuben and Tiffay began to experiment with different colours and designs to create unique and striking pieces of glassware. - Decor Bois - "Decor bois" is a French term that translates to "wood decor" in English. It refers to decorative elements painted on porcelain items that simulate decorations in timber, such as carvings.
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