Early 1900’s Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn

Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn

Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn
Early 1900s Glass Indian Chief, with Extended Legs. German Christmas tree Ornament. This was created in the very early 1900s–between 1904 and 1906. While the molding may be a bit more primitive, it was a leap forward for the Germans in using molds, but still employing the art of free-blowing shapes. There is a series of these, but I believe the American Indian was the most favored as it intrigued both Europeans and Americans–the wild west and Indians. Silvered inside, and that silvering is still very strong considering its age. The Indian’s headdress is there, but not in definite detail as you can see. The eyes are there, but once again, a bit of difficulty with the face itself. Medallion around his neck, and arms molded on the side. Extended legs, with black shoes. 5.50 and in very good condition. This glass ornament is from a very rich heritage, and has such a fascinating history. It was produced in the tiny town of Lauscha, Germany. It had its roots in early glass manufacturing in this city in the 1830s. Lauscha is known as the Birthplace of the Christmas tree ornament. They are a result of a cottage industry. First, a mold was created of pear wood, then a two part plaster of Paris mold, then clear glass tubes heated in Germany cottages by the fathers and sons. They would heat the glass, and then blow the ornaments. They were silvered inside by the mothers and daughters. Left to dry, and then the women (including grandmas) would hand-paint and finish these ornaments. This is a one second summary. The details are just great and I cover them in my books. There is nothing wrong with this German glass ornament. These ornaments being listed today are in very good shape. I start all my auctions at. This ornament will be sent insured. The item “Early 1900’s Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn” is in sale since Thursday, February 16, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Holiday & Seasonal\Christmas\ Vintage (Pre-1946)\Ornaments”. The seller is “noelbob” and is located in Princeton, Wisconsin. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany

Early 1900's Indian Chief with Extended Legs. Rarer Glass German Xmas Orn