Mid-Century Hand-Blown Teardrop Glass Ornament in Deep Teal with Mercury Silvering, c. 1940–1960 federal period porcelain The glass body shows subtle

The glass body shows subtle irregularity in thickness consistent with mouth-blown manufacture

Reminiscent of early 20th-century French garden urns

with visible wear and patina

This sculptural concrete planter offers restrained elegance and timeless form

The intricate detailing makes it a standout strawberry relief ceramic plate for collectors and decor enthusiasts alike

Mid-Century Hand-Blown Teardrop Glass Ornament in Deep Teal with Mercury Silvering, c. 1940–1960 federal period porcelain The glass body shows subtleHand blown glass teardrop ornament produced in Central Europe, circa 19401960, likely originating from Germany (Lauscha region) or a neighboring glassmaking center known for elongated, free blown ornament forms. This silhouettesometimes referred to as a drop or icicle variantrelies on gravity and controlled rotation during blowing rather than mold shaping. The ornament is formed in a slender elongated teardrop profile, finished in a saturated deep