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ID #SA1190143
FOR SALE
£445
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Fine Early Scottish Monart Glass Bowl
Carse Antiques
for sale €521     $565
£445

Carse Antiques

Sellingantiques Verified Since Mar 2011
View Dealers Stock Page
  • Trade Associations
    Carse Antiques is a registered member of LAPADA 
Id #SA1190143
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Fine Early Scottish Monart Glass Bowl

1920 - 1940
For Sale by Carse Antiques
Description

Fine early Scottish art glass Monart glass bowl very similar to Paisley shawl pattern. Colours are turquiose and yellows. Really nice piece of subtle colours. Perfect condition with no damage.

PRICE INCLUDES UK POSTAGE COSTS.

SIZE; 7 1/2" diameter by 4 1/4" high

CIRCA; 1925 - 1930

Physical Dimensions
Height
11cm (4.33")
Width
19cm (7.48")
Depth
19cm (7.48")
Declaration

Carse Antiques has dated this Monart Art Glass Bowl to the 1930s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1190143
Dealers Internal Reference
11679
Dealers Notes

Full member of LAPADA.

Please note UK carriage prices quoted are for MAINLAND UK only and do not include Northern Ireland, Scottish islands etc. Postage costs quoted cover all areas.

Description
Fine early Scottish art glass Monart glass bowl very similar to Paisley shawl pattern. Colours are turquiose and yellows. Really nice piece of subtle colours. Perfect condition with no damage.

PRICE INCLUDES UK POSTAGE COSTS.

SIZE; 7 1/2" diameter by 4 1/4" high

CIRCA; 1925 - 1930

Height
11cm (4.33")
Width
19cm (7.48")
Depth
19cm (7.48")
Date of Manufacture

Carse Antiques has dated this Monart Art Glass Bowl to the 1930s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1190143
Dealers Internal Ref
11679
Carse Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Mar 2011
Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Carse Antiques Profile Page

Trade Associations

Carse Antiques is a registered member of LAPADA 

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SAVE
A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions.
1 / 7
Archive I A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions.

Fine Early Scottish Monart Glass Bowl

Archive II A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View II
Archive III A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View III
Archive IV A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View IV
Archive V A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View V
Archive VI A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View VI
Archive VII A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions. View VII
Enlarged Archival View
Location
The Mill Room
Rait Antique Centre
Rait
Perthshire
PH2 7RT
Dealer Profile Page sellingantiques.co.uk/carse
Verified Since Mar 2011
Items For Sale 204
Items Sold 3,053
Carse Antiques
Verified Since Mar 2011
View Dealer Info
Location: The Mill Room, Rait Antique Centre, Rait, Perthshire, PH2 7RT
Verified
Mar 2011
For Sale
204
Sold
3,053
A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions.
Fine Early Scottish Monart Glass Bowl
Ref: SA1190143
A round hand-blown glass bowl featuring a swirled pattern of green, blue, and yellow enamels with visible internal air inclusions.
Detail View 1
Detail View 2
Detail View 3
Detail View 4
Detail View 5
Detail View 6
Archival Detail
Every single antique dealer on our platform is individually approved by our internal team. We verify their professional trade history, ethical standards, and photographic quality to ensure a secure, high-standard buying environment. Upon joining, every dealer agrees to a strict 9-point code of conduct. While issues can occasionally arise, our dealers typically resolve them swiftly and directly with the buyer. In fact, since our founding in 2002, Sellingantiques has only had to step in to help resolve an issue on roughly five occasions—a true testament to the quality of our dealers and their dedication to your happiness.
Our dealers are highly experienced in packing and shipping fragile, high-value antiques. Because you are in direct contact with the dealer, you will be able to easily go through all available shipping and insurance options together to ensure your item arrives safely.
Antiques are the ultimate green purchase. By choosing historical pieces over newly manufactured goods, you completely eliminate the carbon footprint of modern mass production while preserving exceptional, timeless craftsmanship.

Monart glass was produced by Moncrieff glassworks in Perth, Scotland, starting in the 1920s under the direction of Spanish glassblower Salvador Ysart and Isobel Moncrieff. The range integrated Spanish glassblowing techniques with Art Deco aesthetic influences, creating distinctive decorative art glass.

Monart glass pieces were created by layering crushed coloured enamels and metal flakes between coats of clear molten glass. The craftsmen used hand-blowing methods to manipulate the vessel shapes, often trapping deliberate air bubbles and creating swirling surface patterns.

Authentic pieces typically feature ground and polished pontil marks on the base, characteristic mottled enamel whorls, and a smooth, thick-walled glass construction. Monart pieces were originally sold with paper labels rather than acid-etched or engraved signatures, meaning many surviving items are unlabelled.

Position art glass on a window sill, glass shelf, or light-toned sideboard top where natural light can penetrate the material and illuminate the internal colours. Combine the piece with minimalist ceramics or architectural greenery to allow its vibrant tones to serve as a focal point.

Clean art glass gently using warm water and a mild non-abrasive liquid detergent, drying immediately with a lint-free microfibre cloth. Avoid using dishwashers or subjecting the piece to sudden temperature changes, which can induce thermal shock and cause cracking.
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