DEEP RED BATTUTO CYCLONE ART GLASS VASE Andrew Trimboli the thin stem of the

the thin stem of the 'Château' wine glass and the optical effects of its cup make it impossible to reproduce by machine

Production Period - 1950s

a school friend found a job for him as a trainee at The Royal Porcelain Factory (later Royal Copenhagen)

Usually roughly translated as 'sealed earth'

His works are rarely seen today but are highly coveted by porcelain collectors

DEEP RED BATTUTO CYCLONE ART GLASS VASE Andrew Trimboli the thin stem of theA beautiful, cranberry red sommerso art glass vase, with a cyclone footprint and a particularly nice, overall battuto finish. The Italian word for beaten or struck, battuto, refers to a cold working technique in which glass is cut or ground to create small, irregular facets on its surface, mimicking the look of hammered silver or stone. (In a culinary context, a battuto is a finely chopped mixture of aromatic vegetables, typically onion, carrot, and