Aurene Vase, circa 1920

Summary

Aurene was the name that Frederick Carder used for his iridescent art glass at the Steuben Glass Works made in Corning, New York. The glass produces a prismatic effect when light reflects across the surface. This elegant, floral-shaped vase combines a cased white outer shell with a dark blue iridescent interior. Steuben made many varieties of colored Aurene glass until 1932, when it moved toward more modern shapes.

Aurene was the name that Frederick Carder used for his iridescent art glass at the Steuben Glass Works made in Corning, New York. The glass produces a prismatic effect when light reflects across the surface. This elegant, floral-shaped vase combines a cased white outer shell with a dark blue iridescent interior. Steuben made many varieties of colored Aurene glass until 1932, when it moved toward more modern shapes.

Artifact

Vase

Date Made

circa 1920

 On Exhibit

at Greenfield Village in Davidson-Gerson Gallery of Glass

Object ID

54.22.6

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford.

Material

Glass (Material)
Cased glass
Aurene glass

Color

White (Color)
Blue

Dimensions

Height: 10 in

Diameter: 6.75 in

Inscriptions

paper label: Made in Corning, New York, U.S.A. / Steuben

Related Content

Connect 3

Discover curious connections between artifacts.

Learn More