Tickets
English
DonateMembership
Tickets

Search for Art

Search Tips
26 results for Mount Washington Glass Company
Sort by:
Show only
Images
Date
For BCE dates, enter a negative number. E.g. For 2000 BCE, enter -2000.
–
Artist / culture
Object type / material
Match
 
Show results matching
selected filters.
Geographic location
Match
 
Show results matching
selected filters.
Department
Crown Milano Covered Ewer, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Glass, blown, painted, jeweled, and gilded, American
Crown Milano Covered Ewer
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1892–93
Vase, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Free-blown, enameled, and gilded “Burmese” glass, American
Vase
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1886–94
Vase, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown, enameled, and gilded “Crown Milano” glass, American
Vase
Manufacturer Mount Washington Glass Company
1886–94
Bowl
Manufacturer Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1885–90
Compote, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Compote
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1885–87
Tray, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Tray
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1885
Paperweight, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Free-blown glass, American
Paperweight
Possibly Mount Washington Glass Company
1870–1900
Creamer, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Creamer
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1884–87
Water Pitcher, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Water Pitcher
Mount Washington Glass Company
1885–90
Sugar Bowl, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Sugar Bowl
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1887
Vase, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown burmese glass, American
Vase
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1885–95
Saltcellar, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Cut blown glass, American
Saltcellar
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1893
Vase, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown crown milano glass, American
Vase
Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1890–1900
Biscuit jar, Mount Washington Glass Company American, Blown, enameled, and gilded Burmese and Crown Milano glass, American
Biscuit jar
Mount Washington Glass Company
1887–1904
Vase, Frederick Shirley American, Blown Sicilian glass, American
Vase
Designer Frederick Shirley
Manufacturer Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1878
Bowl
Manufacturer Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1885–90
Vase, New England Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Vase
Attributed to New England Glass Company
Possibly Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1888
Vase, New England Glass Company American, Blown glass, American
Vase
Attributed to New England Glass Company
Possibly Mount Washington Glass Company
ca. 1888
Bowl, Blown satin blue glass, American or British
Bowl
American or British
after 1885
Bowl, Blown satin cranberry and opaque glass, American or British
Bowl
American or British
after 1885
Presentation vase, New England Glass Company American, Blown, cut, and engraved glass, American
Presentation vase
New England Glass Company
1843
Vase, Louis C. Tiffany American, Favrile glass, American
Vase
Designer Designed by Louis C. Tiffany
Tiffany Furnaces
ca. 1913
Mug, Free-blown aquamarine glass, American
Mug
American
1830–40
Design for a Lidded Crystal and Silver-Plated Water Pitcher or Claret Jug, Elkington & Co. British, Watercolor and gouache (bodycolor)
Design for a Lidded Crystal and Silver-Plated Water Pitcher or Claret Jug
Elkington & Co.
George Richards Elkington
c. 1890–1910
Vase, Louis C. Tiffany American, Favrile glass, American
Vase
Designer Designed by Louis C. Tiffany
ca. 1906
Vase, Louis C. Tiffany American, Favrile glass, American
Vase
Designer Designed by Louis C. Tiffany
Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company
ca. 1897

Content Notice

The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world, and our online collection reflects ongoing work conducted over the course of our more than 150-year history. You may encounter objects or images that may be inappropriate for some viewers or information that may be outdated.
How are these search results?