Mid-Century Modern Mexican Brutalist blown art glass tumbler / cylinder vase. Handblown directly into a cut-out wrought metal collar band (commonly attributed to or in the style of Felipe Derflingher / Feders Mexico, circa 1960s–1970s).
​A striking mid-century vessel handblown in Mexico, showcasing intense cobalt blue glass blown directly through a rustic blackened metal collar band. Blending brutalist architecture with tactile folk craftsmanship, this piece functions effortlessly as a dramatic barware tumbler, a windowsill light-catcher, or a sculptural single-stem vase.
  
​Rich in texture and visual weight, this cylinder vessel features deep cobalt glass that bubbles outward between the metal straps in distinct pillowing lobes. The contrast between cool, luminous handblown glass and the raw, aged metal band creates an immediate focal point, bringing soulful character and lived-in warmth to open shelving, a bar cart, or an eclectic dining centerpiece.
​Maker / Style: Attributed to Felipe Derflingher / Feders style (Mexico)
​Era: Circa 1960s–1970s
​Color: Deep Cobalt Blue & Antiqued Charcoal Metal
​Material: Handblown Art Glass, Wrought Metal Collar
​Dimensions: Approximately 6.5 in H x 2.75 in Diameter (at widest lobe)
​Honest Condition: Beautiful structural integrity with no chips, cracks, or fleabites to the rim or base. The metal collar displays honest, visible surface oxidation, finish wear, and light age spotting throughout, consistent with authentic mid-century materials and handling.
Free Shipping within the contiguous United States . Enjoy our 30 day refund policy.