Statuette of a crouching woman
Greco-Roman molded glass statuette / amulet of a crouching woman from the 3rd century B.C. – 2nd century A.D. Complete and in good condition despite few chips and cracks.
It depicts a completely nude female figure, seen from the front and portrayed in a very distinctive pose: she is crouching, but only her feet, resting flat on the ground, touch the floor.
Perfume Flask in dark blue color
This cut-glass bottle features a three-dimensional geometric design composed of triangular facets. Its size is typical for this class of small perfume vases. The transparent glass reveals ice-colored reflections.
Perfume Flask in light blue color
This cut-glass bottle features a three-dimensional geometric design composed of triangular facets. Its size is typical for this class of small perfume vases. The transparent glass reveals ice-colored reflections.
Roman Small Glass Cup (Patella)
This small cup, which belonged to a famous collection of the 19th century, was mold-blown in a transparent glass with an originally bluish tinge.
Used as tableware, these small cups served as drinking vessels but would have also been intended to contain various substances: sauces, spices, other condiments, etc. Produced mainly between the early Flavian period and the early 2nd century A.D., they exist in different versions that vary in the color, in the type of glass, or in details of the shape (shape of the lip, more or less rounded body, etc.).
Roman Amber Glass Perfume Bottle
This example was blown in a gold-amber glass with beautiful and varied white streaks. The slightly asymmetrical shape is characterized by a piriform body, which tapers in the upper part and terminates in a cylindrical neck and a flat lip.
Roman Kohl Container
This blown glass bottle is transparent, but shows pale gray shades. The patina adds a beautiful polychromy ranging from gold to violet-blue, whose appearance depends on the light.
Roman Ribbed Glass Bowl without Handles
This thick-walled bowl is outstanding both for its excellent state of preservation and for its perfect shape. It was molded and pressed in light green glass, while the finish was obtained by polishing and by grinding.
Perfume Flask in the Shape of a Date
Vessels in the shape of dates, which look very realistic with the vertical grooves imitating the wrinkles of the dried fruit, are among the most famous and popular glass vases of the early Imperial period.
Hellenistic Small Glass Bowl
This core-formed bowl is simply decorated with lathe-cut grooves just below the lip. The base is slightly concave. Towards the end of the Hellenistic period, glass definitely supplanted clay as a raw material for the manufacture of containers in all areas of daily life. With versatility like no other known material in ancient times, abundant availability, lightness and ease of use, glass enabled the imitation of a wide range of other materials (precious metals especially), whether in the form, the design or the color.
Small Flask in the shape of a Date
A beautiful, small Roman glass flask that imitates the shape of a date. The vertical grooves recall in a very realistic way the wrinkles of the dried fruit. The vessel is complete and intact.
©Designed by Webgenève - Création de site internet

Rue Etienne Dumont, 9 1204 Geneva
Tel. +4122 301 9378
Email: contact@young-collectors.com