A lovely example of late Victorian art glass, this hand-blown rose bowl vase features an exceptionally pretty pink-to-cranberry ombré coloration, transitioning from an almost white blush at the base to a rich cranberry pink toward the upper portion. The vase has been hand decorated with painted enamel, adding to its delicate Victorian character. Its handmade construction is particularly evident on the underside, where the rough pontil and visible tool marks provide wonderful evidence of its individual production rather than modern molded manufacture. The maker is unknown, and there are no markings to establish a definitive attribution. Its combination of hand-blown glass, applied enamel decoration, softly graduated coloration, and Victorian form makes it an appealing addition to an antique art-glass collection. Whether displayed empty as a decorative object or used as originally intended for a small bouquet of flowers, this charming rose bowl would bring a beautiful touch of 19th-century elegance to a collection, curio cabinet, or Victorian-inspired interior. KEY FEATURES Antique hand-blown art glass rose bowl Likely Victorian-era, late 19th century Beautiful pink-to-cranberry ombré coloration Almost-white blush at the base graduating to cranberry pink Hand-painted enamel decoration Rough pontil visible on underside Original tool marks characteristic of handmade glass Unmarked / maker unknown Individual variations consistent with hand-blown construction Attractive collector's piece for Victorian and antique glass enthusiasts DETAILS Material: Hand-blown glass with painted enamel decoration Color: Soft white/pink transitioning to cranberry pink Construction: Hand-blown Decoration: Hand-painted enamel Maker: Unknown / unmarked Era: Likely Victorian Form: Rose bowl / small decorative vase Pontil: Rough pontil present Tool Marks: Visible The lack of a manufacturer's mark prevents a definitive attribution. The vase is being offered based on its observable characteristics rather than being represented as the work of a particular glassmaker. APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS Height: 3 inches Width: 4 inches Opening: 2 inches CONDITION Antique condition with the expected character and minor irregularities associated with hand-blown glass and age. The rough pontil and tool marks are original characteristics of its manufacture and should not be interpreted as damage. No chips, repairs or cracks. Please review all photographs carefully for the most accurate representation of the vase's condition, enamel decoration, coloration, and handmade characteristics. STYLING A particularly pretty choice for a Victorian, romantic, cottage, shabby-chic, or antique-inspired interior. The soft ombré coloration would also make this an attractive accent piece in a glass collection, curio cabinet, or bedroom dressing area. Its relatively delicate scale makes it especially suited to displaying a few stems or simply enjoying as a piece of antique art glass on its own. STANDARD DISCLOSURE Please review all photos carefully, as they are considered part of the item's description and condition. Vintage and antique items are expected to exhibit signs of age and gentle use, which contribute to their unique character and authenticity. Any notable flaws, repairs, or imperfections will be described and photographed to the best of my ability. Every effort has been made to accurately represent this item's colors through photography. However, actual colors may vary slightly due to differences in monitor and mobile device settings, screen calibration, lighting conditions during photography, and individual display characteristics. If you have questions about a specific color or detail, please contact me prior to purchase. Pricing reflects the item's condition, age, rarity, and current market availability. Reasonable offers are always welcome. Shipping upgrades or alternate shipping services are available upon request before purchase. Every item is carefully packed using professional materials to ensure it arrives safely. Thank you for visiting Dusty Heirlooms, where Heirlooms Are Rediscovered When the Dust Settles.