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Dip molds

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Nazi-era provenance
Objects with changed or unknown ownership in continental Europe between 1933-1945. Learn more

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Jar, Probably almost colorless glass. Blown (the body blown in a dip mold), the rim finished at the furnace., Islamic — Jar
Islamic
7th–11th century

Jar, Apparently almost colorless glass with a brown or yellowish tint. Blown, the body inflated in a dip mold, the rim finished at the furnace., Roman — Jar
Roman
about 4th century

Flask, Almost colorless (brown tinged) and translucent purple glass. Blown (the body blown in a dip mold), the rim finished at the furnace, wheel-cut., Islamic — Flask
Islamic
9th–11th century

Dropper flask, Almost colorless glass. Blown (the body blown in a dip mold), tooled, the rim finished at the furnace., Roman — Dropper flask
Roman
probably 3rd–4th century

Dropper flask, Either colorless or transparent very pale green or very pale yellowish brown glass. Blown (the body blown in a dip mold), tooled, the rim finished at the furnace., Roman — Dropper flask
Roman
3rd–4th century

Dropper flask, Almost colorless glass with a pale green or yellow tint. Blown (the body blown in a dip mold), tooled, the rim finished at the furnace., Roman — Dropper flask
Roman
3rd–4th century

Swan-Neck Bottle (Ashkdan), Glass; blown in dip mold, applied, tooled on the pontil — Swan-Neck Bottle (Ashkdan)
probably 18th–19th century