Riihimäki Lasi
Vintage Amber Hyacinth Vase by Tamara Aladin - Riihimäki Lasi - 1960s - Set of 2
Vintage Amber Hyacinth Vase by Tamara Aladin - Riihimäki Lasi - 1960s - Set of 2
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Introducing the Riihimäki Amber Hyacinth Glass Vase, a stunning example of mid-century Finnish design by renowned designer Tamara Aladin. Crafted in the 1960s by Riihimäen Lasi Oy, this vase showcases the clean lines and minimalist aesthetic characteristic of Scandinavian artistry.
The vase features a warm amber hue, adding a touch of elegance to any interior space. Its sleek, modern form is not only visually appealing but also functional, making it perfect for displaying floral arrangements or serving as a standalone decorative piece.
Tamara Aladin's designs are celebrated for their timeless appeal and innovative use of glass. This particular piece exemplifies her ability to blend form and function seamlessly, resulting in a vase that is both practical and a work of art.
Whether you're a collector of mid-century design or simply appreciate high-quality craftsmanship, the Riihimäki Amber Hyacinth Glass Vase is a valuable addition to any collection. Its enduring beauty and historical significance make it a standout piece that continues to captivate admirers decades after its creation.
- Material: Glass
- Style: Mid-Century Modern / ScandiModern
- Place of Origin: Finland
- Date of Manufacture: 1960s
- Condition: Perfect condition
Dimension:
Height: 18 cm | 7 in
Diameter: 11 cm | 4.3 in
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Origin & Maker
Riihimäki glass (Finnish: Riihimäen lasi) was a prominent glass company in Riihimäki, Finland, operating from 1910 to 1990. Founded by Mikko Adolf Kolehmainen, a former glassblower at Karhula, the company initially produced household glassware and containers.
After acquiring Kaukalahti Glassworks in 1927, Riihimäki became Finland's largest glass manufacturer. The company was officially renamed Riihimäen Lasi Oy in 1937. At its peak in 1968, it employed 1,200 people and produced 30,000 tons of glass products annually.
Several renowned designers worked for Riihimäki, including Aimo Okkolin (from 1937), Helena Tynell and Nanny Still (both from 1949), and Tamara Aladin (1959-1976). Their distinctive designs ranged from everyday glassware to artistic pieces that are now sought-after collectibles.
The company produced art glass until 1976 and cut glass until 1977, later focusing on machine-produced glass and plastic packaging. Ahlstrom Corporation purchased Riihimäki in 1980 and closed the plant in 1990. Since 1980, the Finnish Glass Museum has been housed in a former Riihimäki Glass factory building.
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