Showing posts with label lutz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lutz. Show all posts

November 30, 2009

Latest and Greatest from Rolf Wald

marbles, glass, collectible, collector, Rolf Wald, contemporary, Marble Forum, marbleforum.org







For sale at the 2009 Tacoma Marble Show were some of Rolf Wald's latest creations. It was great to see Rolf and know he is still making beautiful marbles.

August 4, 2008

Banded Lutz Marbles

marbles, glass, collector, Jeroen Van Valkenburg, type, German, swirls, late 1800s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.orgHere are some beautiful German swirls from around the late 1800s. The largest measures 1 5/8". From the collection of Holland native Jeroen Van Valkenburg.

July 29, 2008

Indian Swirl with Lutz circa Late 1800s

marbles, glass, collector, collectible, type, Indian swirl, lutz, German, 1800s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.org Made in Germany around the late 1800s, here's an amazingly beautiful and very rare 1" Indian swirl with lutz. From the collection of Jeroen Van Valkenburg.

June 20, 2008

Family of Green Mist Lutz Marbles

marbles, glass, collectible, type, lutz, green mist, Germany, 1800s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.orgMade in Germany in the late 1800s, this is a very rare and entire family of green mist lutz marbles. Included are eight 3/4" marbles and one 1 5/8". These beautiful marbles were recently for sale at the Amana Marble Show for $6,500.

If you're interested in purchasing this exquisite family of marbles, then send me an email and I'll put you in touch with the owner.

February 12, 2008

Onionskin with Lutz

marbles, glass, onionskin, lutz, Germany, 1800s, collectible, collectorThis handmade German onionskin is loaded with lutz. It measures 1 1/4" and was made in the late 1800s. From the collection of Danton Burroughs.

December 29, 2007

Lutz Marbles - Germany circa Late 1800s

lutz, marbles, marble, goldstone, Germany, German, collectible, collector
Any marble with goldstone [copper] in it is a lutz marble. Lutz marbles can be swirls or onionskins. Here are a few from the late 1800s.