Scandinavian cased glass tumblers executed in a restrained smoke grey tone with a clear upper body and substantial weighted base. The form is clean and architectural, with a softly tapered profile and thick, rounded foot that anchors the piece visually and physically.
Each glass demonstrates a pronounced density uncommon for its size, giving the set a grounded, high-quality hand feel. The contrast between the transparent upper and the darker encased lower section creates a subtle, refined gradient effect consistent with mid-century Nordic glass design principles.
The weight and construction suggest production by a Scandinavian maker working in the tradition of Holmegaard, Kosta, or Iittala, though no mark is present.
Condition
Excellent throughout. No chips, cracks, or scratches observed. Surfaces remain clean and clear with only minimal signs of handling consistent with careful use.
Details:
Attribution & Notes:
Unmarked Scandinavian production, mid to late 20th century. Attribution based on form, weight, and glass technique. Comparable examples seen in Nordic modern barware lines.
Scandinavian cased glass tumblers executed in a restrained smoke grey tone with a clear upper body and substantial weighted base. The form is clean and architectural, with a softly tapered profile and thick, rounded foot that anchors the piece visually and physically.
Each glass demonstrates a pronounced density uncommon for its size, giving the set a grounded, high-quality hand feel. The contrast between the transparent upper and the darker encased lower section creates a subtle, refined gradient effect consistent with mid-century Nordic glass design principles.
The weight and construction suggest production by a Scandinavian maker working in the tradition of Holmegaard, Kosta, or Iittala, though no mark is present.
Condition
Excellent throughout. No chips, cracks, or scratches observed. Surfaces remain clean and clear with only minimal signs of handling consistent with careful use.
Details:
Attribution & Notes:
Unmarked Scandinavian production, mid to late 20th century. Attribution based on form, weight, and glass technique. Comparable examples seen in Nordic modern barware lines.
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