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Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny
Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s-AVVE.ny

Mandruzzato large sommerso glass vase - Murano, Italy 1960s

Regular price
SOLD
Sale price
$395
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Vintage mid-century sommerso faceted glass vase, made in Murano, Italy circa 1960s-70s. Attributed to Flavio Poli for Mandruzzato.

Lovely collector's item! Pretty sommerso layer of dusty pink/mauve colour, encased in clear glass. Geometric faceted form is elegant and modernist. Nice sturdy weight.

Condition:
In very good vintage condition. Some light surface scratches and a couple of small fleabite chips, hard to capture in photos. Please contact with any concerns before purchase.

Measurements:
22cm tall x approx 7.8cm diameter at widest point = approx 8.75" x 3".
Irregular round cornered square top opening approx 3cm x 3.3cm. Thick walls, minimum 6mm wide at top edge.

More Italian glassware available, some shown in last image.

Mandruzzato was founded in 1956 on the island of Murano, Venice, Italy, by Luigi Mandruzzato. In 1965 Luigi was joined by his son, Gianfranco Mandruzzato, who took over the running of the company two years later. At first the company made glass lighting fixtures, and then began producing ornaments, vases, ashtrays, etc. The firm is now run by Gianfranco's son Alessandro Mandruzzato.

Sommerso is a technique developed on the Italian island of Murano during the late 1930s. It typically has two layers of glass formed by dipping a ‘gather’ of colored glass into another molten glass and then blowing the gather into the desired shape. The result is glass with contrasting colours commonly encased by a clear layer.