Skip to main content
Goblet
Goblet
Goblet

Goblet

Object NameGoblet
Date1850
OriginFrance, prob. Clichy
MediumGlass
Dimensions6 × 3 1/2 in. (15.2 × 8.9 cm)
ClassificationsDecorative Arts, Glass
Credit LineGift of Ann and Henry Brunnier. In the Ann and Henry Brunnier Collection, Brunnier Art Museum, University Museums, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa.
Object number3.5.17
Status
Not on view
Collections
CultureItalian
Label TextThis latticino style was used first in Venice and Murano to imitate lace. The glass is made by blowing a clear shape and then thin canes or rods or opaque, white glass are picked up by the glass. The rods are then twisted and pulled and then the entire surface is reheated and smoothed. The patterns created are intended to look like lace.
Locations
  • (not entered)  Iowa State University, Brunnier Art Museum
Wine glass or Liqueur glass
Object Name: Wine glass or Liqueur glass
1575-1625
Object number: 3.6.4
Fountain, Trick Goblet
Object Name: Fountain, Trick Goblet
17th century
Object number: 3.6.5
Liqueur Glass
Object Name: Liqueur Glass
1575-1625
Object number: 3.5.9
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
1770-1780
Object number: 3.11.4
Bowl, Footed or Patch stand
Object Name: Bowl, Footed or Patch stand
Monot & Stumpf
c. 1845-1855
Object number: 3.7.13
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
Rheinische Glashutten
c. 1881
Object number: 3.6.56
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
1675-1725
Object number: 3.5.4
Cream Jug
Object Name: Cream Jug
c. 1900-1920
Object number: 3.5.20
Trick Goblet (?) or Vase
Object Name: Trick Goblet (?) or Vase
c. 1850-1900
Object number: 3.11.1
Drinking Glass or Sweetmeat
Object Name: Drinking Glass or Sweetmeat
17th century
Object number: 3.5.8
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
1600-1650
Object number: 3.5.6
Roemer
Object Name: Roemer
Probably 18th century
Object number: 3.11.2