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LE Smith

Vintage Amber "Moon & Stars" Footed Bowl - LE Smith - 1970s

Vintage Amber "Moon & Stars" Footed Bowl - LE Smith - 1970s

Regular price CHF 55.00
Regular price Sale price CHF 55.00
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Discover the enduring elegance of mid-century glass with this vintage LE Smith amber "Moon & Stars" footed bowl.

Hailing from the LE Smith Glass Company of Jeannette, Pennsylvania, this piece features the legendary "Moon and Star" pattern, which evolved from the original "Palace" design of the late 1800s and was elegantly updated in the 1960s with the help of designer Joseph Weishar.

The bowl’s warm amber glow and impeccable condition speak to its superior craftsmanship and timeless appeal. A captivating blend of history and art, it’s the perfect statement piece for any vintage glass collection.

  • Material: Amber Pressed Glass
  • Brand: LE Smith
  • Pattern: Moon & Stars
  • Style: Hollywood Regency
  • Place of Origin: USA
  • Date of Manufacture: c1960
  • Condition: Mint

Dimension:
Bowl Circumference: 19.5 cm | 7.6 in
Height: 9.5 cm | 3.7 in

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Origin & Maker

The L.E. Smith Glass Company, founded in 1907, became a notable producer of decorative glassware in the United States. Renowned for its innovative designs, L.E. Smith gained particular fame for its "Moon & Star" pattern, which originated in the 1800s and was revived in the mid-20th century, becoming a favourite among collectors. This pattern, along with many others, showcased the company's ability to blend traditional techniques with contemporary styles.

During its 98 years of operation, L.E. Smith manufactured a wide array of glass items, from elegant tableware to whimsical decorative pieces, often competing with other glassmakers like Fenton and Adams. The company's glass was known for its quality, vibrant colours, and distinctive patterns, making it a beloved choice for home décor.

Despite facing challenges in the changing market, L.E. Smith Glass continued to produce high-quality pieces until its closure in 2004. Today, its vintage glassware remains highly sought after by collectors, celebrated for both its craftsmanship and its role in American glassmaking history​