Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....

Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow. Via imm.hu

Dresser (1834–1904) was one of the foremost British designers of his time. He started to take a particular interest in glass as an artistic material in the 1880s, when he designed Clutha glass for James Couper & Sons of Glasgow. The word Clutha is claimed by some sources to have come from the Gaelic name for the River Clyde. Another suggestion is that it comes from the word “cloudy”. Clutha glass was a distinctive product of James Couper & Sons, freeformed blown glass, with characteristic bubble inclusions and coloured in bands. The shape is often twisted and asymmetric. 

©

Related Posts

Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....
A garden paradise
While Singapore is a bustling city for the traveller, there...
Read more
google bay view campus by big and heatherwick studiogoogle bay view campus by big and heatherwick studio
Google Bay View Campus by BIG and...
It seemed a folly at first. When originally presented in...
Read more
The facade of Harfagar House is striking, sure to capture the attention of passers-by.The facade of Harfagar House is striking, sure to capture the attention of passers-by.
Harfagar House
Matanzas, Chile – WMR Arquitectos Area:     140.0 m2Year Built:     2014Photographs:    ...
Read more
Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....
Studio Kiln refreshes Vinted's brand with a...
...
Read more
Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....Christopher Dresser, Clutha – decorative glass, 1889. Glasgow....
This drop-dead gorgeous bathtub made from translucent...
One of my favorite times of the day is bathtime!...
Read more
liza-rusalskaya-3.pngliza-rusalskaya-3.png
Liza Rusalskaya
Freelance illustrator from Minsk free city, Liza Rusalskay works closely...
Read more