Featured I thought this centerbowl was Viking but now I am not sure!

So I thought I was going to be listing a Viking Icicle Glimmer large bowl in blue but I can't find the same one anywhere! Then I thought it could be from the Epic Stockholm line but it isn't. Could it be Scandinavian? Tapio Wirkkala might also be a possibility. I have two pieces in this pattern - I am thinking the smaller is a votive holder but really looks fun in the middle of the larger bowl, like a chip or dip. Approx. height of bowl 4.75in., width 15 in., depth 15.75 in. Votive is 3.25 x 4.5 in.

 

I love that shade of blue, Especially in glass!

 

Reminds me of fostoria heirloom

 

The smaller one was made by a couple of Scandinavian designers and also by Ravenhead. Flair, from memory, but I need to check. Or is it Cactus.

 

That is a really fun set. Looks like a thing I'd pick up knowing I don't need it and would sell it....and then I'd just keep it because of that amazing shape and color.

 

RIGHT? I am digging out treasures from an old home that reminded me of a gingerbread house. It will be torn down. The carnival glass and 50's lamps, clothing, drinkware so vintage and so much fun. We will have a 'pickleball court' and my house since we can not do an onsite estate sale. Stay tuned!

 

Yes I checked as Viking obtained some Fostoria molds.

 

This is the Ravenhead one.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/225767930764

Also made by lasisepat of Finland. Good discussion if these here.

http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php?topic=22282.70

 

Very nice!

 

and

WOW that is one long thread!!! Thank you so much for going down the rabbit hole for me. I will go back and re-read since I skimmed quickly.

 

I posted these a few days back. I did find out that the Majesty ones were made by Mosser but they only had clear, cobalt blue and red.
BTW, Icicle is the Viking pattern name. A glimmer is also their name for their fairy lamps.
Never got a definitive answer for mine.
Glassies: Dalzell Viking Icicle Peg Votives? | Antiques Board (antiquers.com)

 

It is indeed a rabbit hole and rather a British one! The lovely Charles Hajdamach devoted a whole page in his 20th Century Glass book to the different variants.