Categories
- CLEARANCE SALE 20% OFF (96)
- Italian Murano Glass (262)
- Italian Empoli Glass (25)
- Scandinavian Glass (99)
- British Glass (252)
- Czech / Bohemian Glass (63)
- Borske Sklo (4)
- Chřibská (9)
- Crystalex
- Harrachov / Harrach
- Kralik (4)
- Libochovice
- Loetz / Lötz
- Mary Gregory (3)
- Moser
- Mstisov
- Prachen (1)
- Rosice
- Rudolfova (1)
- Sklo Union
- Skrdlovice / Beránek
- Stölzle / Heřmanova (5)
- Welz (11)
- Zelezny Brod Sklo
- Spatter Glass (17)
- Tango Glass (6)
- Other Czech (2)
- Maltese Glass (38)
- German & Austrian Glass (15)
- Japanese Glass (23)
- Spanish Glass (6)
- Romanian Glass (11)
- Chinese Glass (16)
- Victorian Glass (23)
- Art Nouveau Glass (4)
- Art Deco Glass (68)
- Glass Animals (118)
- Glass Paperweights (64)
- Cloud Glass (4)
- Depression Glass (1)
- Uranium Glass (7)
- Opalescent Glass (13)
- Neodymium Glass (5)
- Other Glass (11)
- Specials ...
- New Products ...
- Featured Products ...
- All Products ...
Displayed Currency:
Featured Products
Venini Murano Pink & White Glass Zanfirico Bowl by Carlo Scarpa
£395.00 £295.00
Save: 25% off
Save: 25% off
LARGE Barovier & Toso Murano Cordonato d'Oro Gold Leaf Vintage Glass Vase
£495.00 £395.00
Save: 20% off
Save: 20% off
Who's Online
There currently are 144 guests online.
Czech / Bohemian Glass
Czech / Bohemian glass - shown below is our current range of vases, bowls and other decorative vintage collectable glassware from the country of Czech Republic (formerly Czechoslovakia / Bohemia). Please choose a sub category below to browse all glassware of that type that we currently have available in our glass shop.
Czech / Bohemian glass has been in production since around the 13th century. Popular areas of Bohemian glass production were Novy Bor, Skalice and Kamenicky Senov. It is important to note that Bohemia became Czechoslovakia in 1918, and in 1993 became the Czech Republic. This means that glass made after 1918 should be referred to as 'Czech glass' rather than 'Bohemian glass', although to confuse matters, many items of glassware produced during the 1950's and later, bear labels that read 'Bohemia Glass' or 'Bohemia Crystal'.
Czech / Bohemian glass has been in production since around the 13th century. Popular areas of Bohemian glass production were Novy Bor, Skalice and Kamenicky Senov. It is important to note that Bohemia became Czechoslovakia in 1918, and in 1993 became the Czech Republic. This means that glass made after 1918 should be referred to as 'Czech glass' rather than 'Bohemian glass', although to confuse matters, many items of glassware produced during the 1950's and later, bear labels that read 'Bohemia Glass' or 'Bohemia Crystal'.