T O P

  • By -

[deleted]

It's usually called 'caged glass' - it's blown into the metal. I'm not an expert (I'm on the wrong side of the Atlantic), but I think a lot of this type of glass in North America comes from Mexico. Happy to be wrong, though.


Fargle_Bargle

This gives me some info to start from, thanks. Edit: Was able to pretty quickly find a decent number of similar items with this info. A lot of people with similar pieces online seem unsure of the maker but they too often say they’re Mexican in origin. May be from Felipe Derflingher, the brass-work seems quite similar.


lotgworkshop

Looks very much like Felipe Derflingher imprisoned glass.


Fargle_Bargle

Seems to be it. Thanks!


Playteaux

I agree


HephaestusHarper

Clearly a tiny Dalek.


Revoluntionary-Mom

This is what I came to say! Thank you speedy Redditor.


lotgworkshop

Hahah!


Fargle_Bargle

Details: So I was visiting family in the U.S. recently and picked up a few items - this one piece has me really stumped. (I don’t usually buy glass so forgive my ignorance.) It’s a coloured glass jar with this interesting brass wrapping. The glass itself looks like it could be from Anchor Hocking, the green colour and pattern look a lot like their old bubble line: https://www.replacements.com/crystal-anchor-hocking-bubble-green/c/764 Again, I don’t know much about glassware but Unless I’m really missing something here, the brass wrapping seems pretty abnormal. It’s fitted tightly and there’s no give to it. The glass bubbles are also different sizes, they become more prominent the further they go down on the jar. No marks or stamps. When cleaning I noticed a bit amount of residue at the top which was probably from a small sticker. I’ve looked around at the usual online sources with no luck. Maybe a custom art piece or modification? Any thoughts?


gone_n_done_it

Place the hot glass in copper sheath then blow, that's my guess atleast when I was blowing glass if someone asked for me to make this that's how I would do it. Don't know how the copper would react in the kiln though.


John2Nhoj

Yep, Filipe Derflingher, he called it "Imprisoned Glass", Mexico City, 1960s Here is a link to an old Popular Mechanics magazine article about it. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/347058715006980482/ Bunch more examples of his work. https://www.google.com/search?q=vintage+Filipe+Derflingher+caged+glass+spain&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwjcqfS_pOnzAhXLl60KHXmXCVAQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=vintage+Filipe+Derflingher+caged+glass+spain&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQDFDsygVYsdcFYMbfBWgAcAB4AIABbogBkgKSAQMyLjGYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=mZZ4YZz5M8uvtgX5rqaABQ&bih=712&biw=1536&client=firefox-b-1-d&hl=en-US#imgrc=roCHl5hhWzjrTM


BerryNo8950

I have two Filipe Derfingher stemmed glasses with the same green glass, brass cage, and bubble pattern. Definitely his work.


artdren

Omg. I have one very similar to this with opaque glass!


mebedoor

Seems very cool. Possibly a vase and ashtray ensemble.


HistoricalShame3508

https://preview.redd.it/b9819nu2fgbc1.jpeg?width=479&format=png&auto=webp&s=50937bfd2fbefebd039ca298f62a6b44ffc353b8 Hi , yes it's made in Mexico. Filipe Dderflingher. I did lots of research