There’s a reason mid-century art glass continues to capture collectors’ attention — it was designed to interact with light.
This aqua blue glass decanter, dating to approximately 1965–1975, reflects everything that made that era special. The rounded, sculptural body feels balanced and intentional, while the soft gradient of blue deepening at the base creates that unmistakable mid-century glow.
During the late 1960s and early 1970s, colored art glass became a staple in American homes. It wasn’t just functional barware — it was décor. Pieces like this were displayed proudly on dining room sideboards and bar carts, catching the evening light during gatherings.
What makes this example especially desirable is the original clear stopper, still intact — something collectors always look for.
Today, aqua glass remains one of the most versatile colors in vintage home décor. It works beautifully in:
- Coastal interiors
- Mid-century modern spaces
- Transitional homes that blend old and new
- Curated bar cart styling
Whether used for bourbon, displayed empty as sculptural art, or layered among other vintage glass pieces, this decanter brings warmth and authenticity to a space.
Mid-century glass isn’t just décor — it’s a reminder of when entertaining was an event and every detail mattered.
And pieces from this era, especially in this condition, are becoming harder to source.
— Vintage Finds by Anne
