Preview of the first image of Pressed Clear Glass Bowl On Black Glass Plinth Josef Inwald.

Advert Description

By Josef Inwald Of Czechoslovakia c.1928.
Range: Lord, Milord Or Jacobean.
Unusual Large Shallow Pressed Clear Glass Bowl On Black Glass Plinth.
Very Good Condition.
Decorative And Useful.
Art Deco.

This decorative shallow clear pressed glass bowl is a very unusual piece as it sits on a separate circular black glass stand or plinth.
Please note that a glass expert has recently advised me that in the photographs which accompany this advertisement I have positioned the plinth upside down.
The clear glass bowl should be placed so that it sits on the flat surface of the plinth.

The simple elegant design of this useful item will look attractive in either a modern or traditional setting and blend nicely with any colour decor.

It could simply be used for display, or for flowers or floating candles, or as a fruit bowl, or for serving desserts.

There are no manufacturer's marks other than the registration number 7056 followed by the number 32, pressed into the clear glass.
This item was originally was called by three different names, depending on the intended market - i.e. either: Lord, Milord, or Jacobean.

This is a private sale from a pet, smoke and Covid free home.

The bowl is in good condition, with no chips or cracks.
It has not been damaged and then repaired.
When one looks closely at the glass there are a few signs of light use, which are to be expected given its age.

The black glass plinth has a tiny chip on its top edge.
When the bowl is positioned on the plinth the chip is not noticeable.

Please study the photographs provided to make your own assessment regarding condition.

The total height of the bowl and plinth together is approximately 13 cm.
The diameter of the top of the bowl is approximately 28 cm.
The diameter of the top of its plinth is approximately 16 cm.

Buyer to collect, and pay cash on collection please. Regret no returns accepted.
Thank you.

Additional Information

Advert Type
Private Advert
Era
1920s