Holmegaard Glass Identification Guide

The Holmegaard Glass factory was built in 1825, founded by Countess Henriette Danneskiold-Samsøe. They made glass bottles at first, and then branched out into tableware in the 1830's. Holmegaard glass are probably best known for Michael Bang's Palet range (1968 - 1975), Per Lutken's Carnaby glass designs from 1968, and of course Otto Brauer's Gulvvase design in 1962.

Suncatchers

Holmegaard Blue Glass 'Three Circles' Suncatcher

A blue Danish glass "Three Circles" suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard.

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Holmegaard Jacob E. Bang Glass 'Ansigt' Face Suncatcher

A turquoise Danish glass "Ansigt" (face) suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang.

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Holmegaard Jacob E. Bang Glass 'Jæger Til Hest' Suncatcher

A blue Danish glass "Jæger Til Hest" (hunter on horse) suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang.

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Holmegaard Jacob E. Bang Orange Glass 'Figur' Suncatcher

An orange Danish glass "Figur" (figure) suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang.

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Holmegaard Michael Bang Orange Glass Noahs Arc Suncatcher

An orange Danish glass suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang, from the "Noah's Arc" range, featuring Noah on his arc.

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Holmegaard Michael Bang Blue Glass Noahs Arc Suncatcher

A blue Danish glass suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang, from the "Noah's Arc" range, featuring giraffes on the arc.

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Holmegaard Michael Bang Amber Glass Noahs Arc Giraffes Suncatcher

An amber Danish glass suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang, from the "Noah's Arc" range, featuring giraffes on the arc, labelled.

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Holmegaard Michael Bang Green Glass Noahs Arc Suncatcher

A green Danish glass suncatcher. Made by Holmegaard, designed by Jacob E. Bang, from the "Noah's Arc" range, featuring elephants on the arc.

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