A vintage red glass pedestal bowl with a scalloped rim and a decorative gold band around the middle, set against a plain white background: 1929-1931 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.
View two: 1929-31 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.
View three: 1929-31 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.
1View from above: 929-31 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.
View of base: 1929-31 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.
1929-1931 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz.catalog page with basin circled in red.
Close-up of siuar basin illustration in catalog.
A vintage red glass pedestal bowl with a scalloped rim and a decorative gold band around the middle, set against a plain white background: 1929-1931 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin by Brockwitz. on  rotating display.

1929-1931 Red Ariadne Sugar Basin - Germany (5 Inches)

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A rare and exquisite pressed glass pedastal sugar basin by German glassmakers Brockwitz. Crafted in a deep ruby red with a stunning gilt rose frieze around the body, this Art Deco piece belongs to the “Ariadne” line (1929–1931), named after the immortal wife of the wine-god Dionysus.

Superior European Depression-era craftsmanship featuring a rich ruby red color and fully intact gold rose band.Part of the renowned Ariadne line (verified with 1931 catalog references).

Item Specifics

Date: c. 1929-31
Period: Art Deco
Country of Origin: Germany
Manufacturer: Brokwitz Glass Factory
Size Classification: Small to Medium
Dimensions: Approximately (13 cm) 5 inches tall, 5 1/2 inches wide
Weight: 1 lb 5 oz
Materials: Glass, liquid gold enamel
Technique: Pressed glass, hand-applied liquid gold enamel, kiln-fired
Features: Gilt Frieze
Colors: Red, Gold
Pattern Name:  Ariadne
Model number: 41313a
Style: here
Theme/Symbolism: Floral, Roses. The collection name is Ariadne - after the immortal wife of the wine-god Dionysus.

Condition: Exceptional condition with full, original gilt frieze intact

Historical Background

The Brockwitz Glass Factory holds a storied history deeply rooted in the annals of European glassmaking. Established in Dresden, Germany, in 1903, the factory quickly garnered renown for its exquisite craftsmanship and innovative techniques in glass production. Under the patronage of noble families and royal courts, Brokwitz Glass Factory flourished, producing a wide array of glassware ranging from delicate crystal stemware to ornate decorative pieces.


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