Miniature Harrach Peloton Vase | ||
| Project_Harr…'s loves10 of 483 |  |  |
LovelyPat loves this.
artfoot loves this.
Michelleb007 loves this.
Project_Harrach loves this.
BHIFOS loves this.
racer4four loves this.
blunderbuss2 loves this.
vintagelamp loves this.
kivatinitz loves this.
IronLace loves this.
Ivonne loves this.
MarmorealMaiden loves this.
inky loves this.
kwqd loves this.
fortapache loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
aura loves this.
larksel loves this.
jimtim loves this.
dav2no1 loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 3 years ago
sklo42
(886 items)
This has tiny, white rods on clear glass. In this version of peloton the rods are very much on the surface of the glass. Comment nine from Project_Harrach has identified this vase as Harrach.
Height 10cm./4 inches
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
I think it's Harrach. https://www.bohemianglass.org/katalog/vaza-peloton-2003/detail/
Thank you, larksel. I must also go back and read the history of Harrach in the 20th century.
Agree with Ales, Harrach!..nice!..
Thank you, inky. Oddly. although I didn't know what it was, it's been on my Harrach shelf as there was a space!
This looks intriguingly in colourless clear glass.
Yes, I would say Harrach as well. Have one with handles in the same all white decor, plus another in all cobalt blue. Another fine addition to your collection!
@ Ivonne I thought that, though peloton, it always looked a bit ordinary. However, Iwona, it certainly looks a bit better against black.
@Ironlace So three for Harrach, Marin. A fine ID never goes unappreciated!
This is definitely Harrach. I wrote an article on my now defunct website about the matter, but Warren also posted an article about it here. Here's a cut & past from his article:
Wilhelm Kralik, an employee of the Harrach glass works in Neuwelt, Bohemia, was granted a British patent on October 25, 1880 for a method of "ornamenting glass articles". The last photo is a scan from the book
Abridgments of Specifications
Class 52,
Furniture and Upholstery
Period-A.D. 1877-83.
London:
Patent Office Sale Branch
38, Curator Street, Chancery Lane, E.C.
1893
This volume is in the public domain, and is available as a free e-book on Google Books.
It is interesting that the patent was filed in England - Harrach produced a wide range of products for the English market in the Victorian era, so it does make sense.
Project Harrach, thank you for this fascinating information. I have changed the title of this post accordingly. And so the little imposter on the Harrach shelf has got his passport and can stay!
Oh, it looks like it is covered in sugar sprinkles!! It would look wonderful filled with purple sweet peas or pansies - such a lovely little vase! :)
And being white and clear it would be a good background for colourful flowers :)