Description: 2 Rare VTG Stunning 1970s NapapiirinTaidelasi “Glacier” Glass Bowls From FinlandThese two gorgeous, vintage 1970s bowls from Napapiirin Taidelasi Glassworks of Finland look as if they were chiseled directly out of a glacier. These rare glass bowls have a subtle, amber hue within, and remind one of the sunset over an icy fjord. Whether used as candleholders, candy dishes, or trinket dishes, these make a striking addition to any holiday or winter décor. The larger of the two bowls is 4” tall at the tallest “spike”, 6 1/8” across the mouth, 2 ¼” across the base, and is 2” deep. The smaller bowl is 3 ¾” at the highest “spike”, 5 5/8” across the mouth, 2 3/8” across the base, and 2” deep. Together they weigh 1 pound 8.7 ounces, and are in excellent vintage condition with no chips or cracks. Please make sure to examine all photos carefully, remembering to zoom in for details, and don't hesitate to contact me for additional photos and/or information. I pack all my items with great care, as I want these treasures to reach you safely. Thanks so much for taking a look, and if you feel like it, please check out my other items for sale.
Price: 95 USD
Location: Queens Village, New York
End Time: 2025-01-16T02:09:38.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Origin: Scandinavia
Number of Items in Set: Two-Piece
Antique: No
Shape: Abstract
Occasion: All Occasions
MPN: Does Not Apply
Year Manufactured: 1970
Item Length: 4", 3 3/4"
Vintage: Yes
Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only
Original/Licensed Reproduction: Original
Item Height: 4", 3 3/4"
Style: Mid-Century Modern
Production Style: Art Glass
Finish: Glossy
Item Width: 6 1/8", 5 5/8"
Pattern: Glacier
Color: Clear
Item Diameter: 6 1/8", 5 5/8"
Material: Glass
Set Includes: 2 Bowls
Item Depth: 2"
Brand: Napapiirin Taidelasi
Type: Bowl
Era: Late 20th Century (1970-1999)
Theme: Ice
Time Period Manufactured: 1970-1979
Production Technique: Pressed Glass
Country/Region of Manufacture: Finland
Item Weight: 1 lb. 8.7 oz.
