Верхняя часть вазы (?)

[vanechka]

Высота - 20,5 см

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[magnacharta]

Да, это верхняя часть, основание сколото. Иван, посмотрите в теме стекла, проходила подобная ваза целиком.

[vanechka]

Спасибо, нашёл - http://www.antique-salon.ru/forum/index.php?showtopic=20771

[vanechka]

Есть ли более подробные сведения о производителе?

 

Vallerysthal. Vallerysthal is another glass house with a complicated history. It all really started in 1836, in Lorraine, as Societe des Verreries Reunies de Plaine de Walsch et Vallerysthal, which became Klenglin et Cie in 1855. The mix of Bohemian and French glass workers created interesting opaline and decorative glass, and in 1870, this area became part of Germany. However most of their sales had been to France, and as they were no longer within the French territory they found it difficult to export their glass to France. One way around this problem was to purchase Portieux which was in Vosges, and whilst the head office was in Vallerysthal, they could export through Portieux. The new name was registered in French and in German, Verreries Reunies de Vallerysthal et Portieux, and Vereingte Glashutten Von Vallerysthal und Portieux. Desire Christian was commissioned to design cameo glass with floral and scenic themes. Sometimes enamel or gilding was added. After the First World War, the company was returned to French rule. They produced a lot of unusual lidded animal and bird bowls, such as hens on baskets and standing cockerels. From the end of the Second World War it had a difficult time. The Vallerysthal factory closed in 1977, reopened in 1986. The Portieux factory joined the French Crystal Company in 1982, but went bankrupt once and then again as Arts from Portieux. It was bought by Groupe Faience Niderviller in 1996. Portieux still makes some hand blown glass ware and glass using old moulds. Vallerysthal remains a trading name.
Источник: http://www.stylendesign.co.uk/guidepages/estoz3.html