Lloyd Atkins for Steuben
Queen Chess Piece Lloyd Atkins for Steuben
Partridge in a Pear Tree Joel Smith for Steuben
Wailing Wall Menorah
Paul Schulze for Steuben
Crystal and Vermeil Turtle Maurice Heaton
Charger 'Excalibur' Paperweight and Letter Opener
Deep Flower Bowl by Donald Pollard Koala Bear Frederick Carder Glasses
Queen Chess Piece Lloyd Atkins for Steuben
Partridge in a Pear Tree Joel Smith for Steuben
Wailing Wall Menorah
Paul Schulze for Steuben
Crystal and Vermeil Turtle Maurice Heaton
Charger 'Excalibur' Paperweight and Letter Opener
Deep Flower Bowl by Donald Pollard Koala Bear Frederick Carder Glasses
Lloyd Atkins for Steuben
Partridge in a Pear Tree
Height: 6 inches (15 centimeters)
American, circa 1970
A Steuben crystal “Partridge In A Pear Tree” designed in 1970 by Lloyd Atkins. The pear-shaped crystal cut open to reveal an 18K sculpture in miniature of a partridge, with finely detailed feathers, perched in a pear tree with 12 pears.
Introduced in 1968, this special piece of crystal was only available from from mid-autumn until Christmas Eve.
Illustrated:
Mary Jean Madigan, "Steuben Glass: An American Tradition in Crystal” (Harry N, Abrams, New York: 1987) pg. 248
Height: 6 inches (15 centimeters)
American, circa 1970
A Steuben crystal “Partridge In A Pear Tree” designed in 1970 by Lloyd Atkins. The pear-shaped crystal cut open to reveal an 18K sculpture in miniature of a partridge, with finely detailed feathers, perched in a pear tree with 12 pears.
Introduced in 1968, this special piece of crystal was only available from from mid-autumn until Christmas Eve.
Illustrated:
Mary Jean Madigan, "Steuben Glass: An American Tradition in Crystal” (Harry N, Abrams, New York: 1987) pg. 248
Height: 6 inches (15 centimeters)
American, circa 1970
A Steuben crystal “Partridge In A Pear Tree” designed in 1970 by Lloyd Atkins. The pear-shaped crystal cut open to reveal an 18K sculpture in miniature of a partridge, with finely detailed feathers, perched in a pear tree with 12 pears.
Introduced in 1968, this special piece of crystal was only available from from mid-autumn until Christmas Eve.
Illustrated:
Mary Jean Madigan, "Steuben Glass: An American Tradition in Crystal” (Harry N, Abrams, New York: 1987) pg. 248