✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Hawkes Pueblo Pattern Cut Glass Bowl
This exceptionally rare American Brilliant Period cut glass bowl by T.G. Hawkes & Co. features the intricate Pueblo pattern. Also known as Concentric Circles, this motif is one of the most desirable cut glass patterns ever created. The beautiful pattern requires precise manipulation and can only be cut on the highest-quality blank. Featuring a mesmerizing web of concentric circles, the design creates a dazzling array of refracted light. Rimmed with a lacy border of sterling silver from the famed Shreve & Co., this exquisite bowl is a triumph of American Brilliant Period craftsmanship and design.
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
$13,947.50
Original: $39,850.00
-65%Hawkes Pueblo Pattern Cut Glass Bowl—
$39,850.00
$13,947.50More Images
Hawkes Pueblo Pattern Cut Glass Bowl
This exceptionally rare American Brilliant Period cut glass bowl by T.G. Hawkes & Co. features the intricate Pueblo pattern. Also known as Concentric Circles, this motif is one of the most desirable cut glass patterns ever created. The beautiful pattern requires precise manipulation and can only be cut on the highest-quality blank. Featuring a mesmerizing web of concentric circles, the design creates a dazzling array of refracted light. Rimmed with a lacy border of sterling silver from the famed Shreve & Co., this exquisite bowl is a triumph of American Brilliant Period craftsmanship and design.
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This exceptionally rare American Brilliant Period cut glass bowl by T.G. Hawkes & Co. features the intricate Pueblo pattern. Also known as Concentric Circles, this motif is one of the most desirable cut glass patterns ever created. The beautiful pattern requires precise manipulation and can only be cut on the highest-quality blank. Featuring a mesmerizing web of concentric circles, the design creates a dazzling array of refracted light. Rimmed with a lacy border of sterling silver from the famed Shreve & Co., this exquisite bowl is a triumph of American Brilliant Period craftsmanship and design.
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
Started in 1880 by Thomas G. Hawkes, the Hawkes Company was crafting glass for the White House by 1886. In 1889, two of their cut glass patterns won the Grand Prize in the Paris Exposition. This coveted prize not only brought prestige to Hawkes, but for the first time, American glass gained a firm place on the international scene. By the 20th century, American cut glass was world-renowned for its superiority and advanced glass-making methods and Hawkes provided some of the finest and most inspired designs of the period.
19th century
4 3/8” high x 12 3/8” diameter
