Pattern: Large Serving Bowl by Ceraglass, Golden Grapes Green (Discontinued)
Made in New Jersey, USA by Ceraglass
Vintage: 1960's
Details: This is a gorgeous mid-century glass bowl with 22 carat gold accents. It features a wide green band with gold grapes, gold leaves and dark green tendrils. The green band is bordered by two gold bands. The pattern is all around the glass. This is a large heavy bowl, please keep that in mind at check-out. Makes an excellent serving piece for a large crowd. Would look beautiful with fruits as a centerpiece, also makes a stunning addition to any buffet or bar for chips or pretzels. Great decor for a Fall table.
Materials: Glass
Dimensions: 10.0 inches in Diameter and 5.25 inches Tall
Condition: Vintage - Used. Very Good Condition. There is one small section on a leaf where he gold is worn. There are no scratches, chips, cracks or other imperfections except wear as acceptable due to age/use. Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns. Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.
Ceraglass was founded in Hackensack NJ in 1940 by Anthony Velonis (1911-1997). Velonis was born in New York City to a Greek immigrant family. He became a painter, designer, and craftsman and was very involved in the silkscreen process on many items such as metal, glass and plastic. In 1940 Velonis founded the Ceraglass Company, (better known today as Cera Glass), a silkscreening firm intended to experiment with silkscreen prints. They created elegant cocktail glasses, barware and other specialty pieces which were sold in high end department stores. Over time, the company grew to become a world-renowned glass manufacturer and completed larger-scale works for organizations such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Tiffany's, and others. They even patented their method of printing on glass bottles. The success of the glass business allowed Mr. Velonis to paint what he liked, when he liked, and not worry about financial matters. In 1970 Ceraglass Co. merged into VCA of Bridgeport, CT.
