| Anchor Hocking Glass | USA |
Lancaster, Ohio - perfume bottles |
| Argeteuil. | eg. Soleil de Syrie in 1927 | |
| Akro-Agate | details to follow | |
| Alliance UniChem | USA |
Manufacturers |
| Annebique. | details to follow | |
| Bath Aqua Glass | UK |
Established by Annette Martin in 1999; makes free-blown glass (not moulded) including perfume bottles. Launched 'Copia' and 'Fortus' in 2005. |
| Baccarat , Cristalleries de | Glassworks established under the patronage of Louis XV in 1764 to stem the flow of imported Bohemian glass produces; in 1817 moved to the village of Baccarat in the Lorraine region. After 1911style changed due to influence of René Lalique et Cie and Julian Viard. Now one of the world’s foremost manufacturers of high-quality crystal ware. Follow link | |
| Beatson Clark & Co. Ltb | UK |
Established in 1751. Rotherham Glassworks. Mark double arrow since 1935 |
| Bermioli | Italy |
A world leading Italian glass manufacturer; supplier for many years of custom-made bottles to Borsari 1870 |
| Bingham | USA |
Glassworks in New York |
| Bobin, Frères | Glassmakers particularly active between the World Wars | |
| Bovis, M | Casanova in 1929 | |
| Bristol Blue Glassworks | UK |
Established by Jim Martin in c1985 |
| Bronnley & Co Ltd. | UK |
Brackley, Northamptonshire, UK; bottle manufacturers |
| Brosse. Verrières | Established in 1854, a glassmaker, soon became one of the principal manufacturers of luxury and lead crystal flacon and toiletry containers with its factory in Vieux-Rouen-sur-Breslé in Normandy. Now a days specialises in making high-quality flacons, which are still hand finished. Has a further factory in the USA | |
| Carr Lowry Glass Co | USA |
eg Nobilitee |
| Cannes-la-Bocca, Verrières | Established in 1857, produced flasks in black, blue, greenish or white glass, blown then moulded, some with bear decorations in relief. Main clients were the regional perfumers in Grasse, Vallaurus, le Cannet. Closed down in 1899, victim of competition from large producers | |
| Carlsfeld, Glashuttenwerke | Germany |
Carlsfeld, Sachem; perfume glass bottle manufacturers; c1900's |
| Commercial Perfume Bottle Co | USA |
A mass-produced perfume bottle created as a container for a commercial perfume |
| Comptoir Nicois de Verrière | Renowned for its striped tubular (sample) bottles, e.g. for Rosine | |
| Cristal et Bronze | Created Flaçon Opaline in c1951 for Parfums Guerlain | |
| Dannenhoffer, Verrières | Clichy, France; glass manufacturers | |
| d'Argenteuil, Verrièrre | Glassworks | |
| de Choisy-le Roi | Glassworks | |
| de la Bresle, Verrières | Glassworks; e.g. Lancôme presentations | |
| de Nancy. Cristalleries | Specialist glass and perfume bottle glass manufacturers of Nancy, France; also known as Cristal Nancy; creased trading in 1934 | |
| de Pantin, Cristalleries | Specialist glass and perfume bottle glass manufacturers | |
| Depinoix et Fils., C | Glassworks and trading glass company; established in 1846 at 7 rue de la Perle, Paris by Theophile Cœnon (1815-1888); and Constant Depinoix (1854-1936), early involvement in the perfume bottle production and design, greatly expanded due to association with London-based International Bottle Company | |
| de Romanio, Verrières | French glass makers; c1940's | |
| de Romesnil, Verrière Royale | Glassworks, established in 1776 by Jean-Claude Libaude to make glass plate. After many changes of management acquired by the Guignard and d’Imbleval families in 1898, perfume bottle production began soon afterwards. | |
| de Saint Louis, Verrières | Established in 1767 was the predecessor of Cristalleries de Baccarat | |
| Desjonqueres | Glassworks established in 1896 by Henri Desjonqueres; headquarters are now at La Defense, Paris; produced all types of glass wear but from 1924 expanded bottle manufacture greatly, merged with Saint-Gobain (see under S) in 1972 | |
| Dolk, Walter | Eau Radieuse by Humiecki & Graef in 2011 - a limited edition of 100 ml hand-made porcelain flaçon by Dutch artist, world-renowned for his hand-painted, often floral-themed wallpaper, …"was realized with meticulous attention to detail in collaboration with traditional Thuringian porcelain manufacturer Kämmer in the eastern German town of Rudolstadt. The designs were applied using a combination of traditional printing techniques and hand painting that goes back to the 18th century.” | |
| d'Or ????? | Active in c1925, glass works (held Germany, NY and US patents) Bimini, Bristol, Mercury and Nailsea types | |
| Feuquieres | Glassworks established in 1900 by Amedée Scobart in Vallée de la Bresle; specialised in the manufacture of perfume bottle; absorbed into Verrières Brosse in 1929 | |
| Flemington Glassworks | USA |
New Jersey; c1930 |
| Fritzner. H | Germany |
Berlin. Glass bottle: active in c1910 |
| Glass Industries Inc. | USA |
West 33rd Street New York; manufacturers of vial, miniatures etc, patented screw cap; log 'G.I.I.' (1944) |
| Glass Products Co | USA |
Vineland, New Jersey; line of blown perfume bottles; c 1937 |
| Glashuttenwerke Carlsfeld | German |
Sachen, perfume glass bottlers c1900 |
| Glinsky Glass Factory | Russia |
Moscow? |
| Gribkov Glass Factory | Russia |
Produced perfume bottles |
| Groult, Andre | Glass artist active in c1925 | |
| Group Inter Parfums | French perfumery and fragrance manufacturers e.g. created Burberry's fragrances | |
| Groupy | Paris; makers of deluxe items, enamels etc (1900) | |
| Guaber SpA | Swiss |
Pharmaceutical manufacturer and distributor; fragrances |
| Hazel-Atlas Glass Co | USA |
Wheeling, West Virginia; perfume bottles, opal glass, trade-mark a large 'H' over an 'A' |
| Heinz Glaz | Germany |
follow link |
| Herend | Hungary |
Glass and porcelain |
| Hermance | Russia |
Most likely St Petersburg, manufacturers of cologne flasks |
| Hoffman, Heinrich | CZ |
Czech glass artist (1875 to 1939) many dresser bottles, few commercial; his logo was a tiny butterfly. |
| Hunebelle, Andre | of Cogneville | |
| Illinois Glassworks. | USA |
Illinois; special feature was black glass (c1927), supplied the likes of Blooer, John Blocki, Woodworth etc |
| Ingrid Bottles (Schlevogt) | CZ |
Czech, high end of market, used by Max Factor and A Soliman, moulds from Hoffman; no known commercials |
| Iwamura, Alan | eg. Humanity in 2010 | |
| Imperial Glass Co | USA |
Bellaire, Ohio; established in 1901 by Edward Muhleman, with production beginning in 1904. Trade mark a Maltese Cross with flared arms, registered in 1913. Company closed in 1984 |
| Jarron | USA |
Bakelite manufacturers; e.g. for Parfums Edourdo's 'Blue Line' |
| Jeannette Glass Co | USA |
Established in Jeannette, Pa, in 1989; trade mark a 'J' in a square; supplied for Richard Hudnut |
| Kimble Glass Co | USA |
Vineland, New Jersey (1930's & 40's) |
| Kirsten & Co, Oskar | Germany |
Meuselbach. Famous for striped blown phials - 1927 |
| Kitzinger Frères | Paris; launched a line of Art Déco atomizers in the 1920's and 1930's | |
| Kostino Glassworks | Russia |
High quality glass manufactures; referred to as the 'Russian Murano' |
| Lalique et Cie., René | René Lalique (1860 to 1945), born in the small village of Ay in 1860, and raised in both Paris and Ay; aged 12, he began an apprenticeship with a Parisian goldsmith, bottle established in c1910 | |
| Lavault, Andre | French glass maker, Jodelle (1930) | |
| Lefébure et Cie | Established in 1806; presentations in crystal glass | |
| Legras et Cie | Established in 1864 at St. Denis, near Paris. Made the first bottles designed by René Lalque for Coty and were unsigned. | |
| Les Applications du Verre | French glassworks active c1920's, speciality double, triple and quadruple crystal overlays | |
| Leune, Verrières | French glass makers; often associated with Pautot for their silvered covered bottles; also associated with Langlois and Nogara | |
| Limoges | China and glassworks; also launched the fragrance Limoges | |
| Imperial Glass | USA |
Rose Geranium in 1935 |
| Linnerie | Societe Cristal Linnerie (Glass) of Nanterre, France c 1920's | |
| Magnum Import Co Inc | USA |
East St, New York; a re-bottling company active 1920's. Company closed (date unknown) |
| Maryland Glass Corp. | USA |
Baltimore, Maryland; speciality blue glass bottles |
| Maugenet, Andre | Alternative spelling 'Maugenest'; specialist glass manufacturers; bankrupt in 1932 | |
| Mau-Riel | French glassworks; e.g. Julien Viard designed powder dish for Dubarry | |
| McKee Glass Co | USA |
Established in Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1852; associated with Langlois |
| Meyer Glass Co., J P | USA |
Mount Vernon, NY; also launched a high quality fragrance in 1930 |
| Modele M | Established by Maurice Modele of France; manufacturers of high quality figurals, c1920 | |
| Moretti, Carlo | Italy |
Murano glassmaker - Eau Parfumée et Extrême pour Homme in 1996 |
| Moser | CZ |
Of Czechoslovakia |
| Naarden | Fragrance manufacturer; absorbed into Quest International.(2002) | |
| Nailsea | UK |
Glass factory near Bristol. |
| Nesle Normandeuse. | A glassworks specialising in the manufacture of perfume bottles | |
| Orrefors | Swiss |
eg Bouquet Lenthéric in 1934 |
| Owen Bottles | USA |
Toledo, Ohio; manufacturers of perfume bottles (1920's) |
| Pellatt, Apsley | (1791-1863) created the famous 'Crystallo Ceramie' bottle in c1795 | |
| Petit, Jacob | French porcelain manufacturer of 1800's, blue trademark 'JP'; also see Old Paris | |
| Pharaohs Palace Perfume Bottles | Egypt |
hand made perfume bottles |
| Pierroit | Chypre de Îles in 1925 | |
| Pikenz | Fragrance manufacturer and group of companies, associate to Schiaparelli. | |
| Pochet du Courval | Established In 1623, , in the forest of Eu in Normandy France, established as "Verreries du Courval" by letter of patent from Madame la Comtesse d'Eu, Duchess of Guise. In time, "Verreries du Courval" focused on the glass bottle that would gradually become their core business. ‘HP’ the trademark | |
| Pompadour | Austria |
Vienna; launched a line of purse atomizers, usually with embroidery |
| Quinlan, J of New York | USA |
eg Cologne in 1900 |
| Rachmann Bros Mfgs | Germany |
Haida, Bohemia, and Berlin ; glass and metalware, line of atomizers; early 1900's |
| Richford Corp | USA |
New York, active in c1944 |
| Richter et Cie., F | Germany |
Bayern; glass perfume bottle manufacturers, c1900's |
| Riting Glass Factory | Russia |
Used by Moderne |
| Romesnil, Verrières | Also refered to as Cristalleries de Romesnil- refer to de Romesnil above | |
| Rotherham Glass Works | UK |
Established by the Clark family at Beaston, Rotherham, England in 1751; trade mark since 1935 'punt + two arrows' |
| Roure Bertrand Fils | Launched in Grasse (France) in 1820 as a creator and wholesaler of perfumery raw materials. Founder Claude Roure had married Marie Honorade Bertrand, hence the "Roure Bertrand" name. Roure's trademark was a chemist's retort on a brick furnace. | |
| Royal Rudolstadt | Germany |
Porcelain maker, e.g. supplied Ricksecker |
| Sabino | French opalescent glass maker; more dresser type bottles than commercial | |
| Saint Louis, Verrières | French crystal company established by Jean Sala (1895-1976), few items, mainly commemorative perfumes | |
| Saint-Gobain Desjonqueres | The specialist glass division (bottles) of Saint-Gobain Group; established in 1655 on the initiative of Colbert, to produce mirrors for the Royal Court of Versailles; merged with Desjonqueres in 1972. Recognised as world leader in glass manufacture and is among the top one hundred industrial groups world-wide. Trademark in a ‘SDG’ found on the base of their products. In addition to glass, the Group manufactures insulation, building materials, ductile pipes, containers, fibre reinforcements, industrial ceramics, abrasives and specialised distribution. | |
| Schlevogt , Henry G | CZ |
Czechoslovakia glass maker, also launched perfumes under the 'Ingrid' label, (1904 to 1984), married Hoffman's daughter |
| Scobart and Cie , A. | Established in 1875 in Vieux-Rouen-sur-Bresle | |
| Scovill Manufacturing Co | USA |
Conn; made the tubes for the first lipsticks which were invented by Maurice Levy |
| Sèvres | French porcelain and glass manufacturers; granted Royal warrants | |
| Shull-Goodwin Glass Company | USA |
Millville. Established by Fred Van Staden. Sold out to T Wheaton. See Wheaton Glass Co below |
| Société Parisienne de Verrières | Abbreviated to 'SPV'; established by Louis de Beaune at Boulevard Auguste Blanqui in Paris in 1889; glass manufacturer, merged with C Depinoix in 1936 | |
| Steuben Glass Works | USA |
Established by Fredrick C. Carder and Thomas G. Hawkes in Corning, New York in 1903; Hawkes was the owner of the largest cut glass firm then operating in Corning. Carder was an Englishman (born 18 September 1863) who had many years' experience designing glass for Stevens and Williams in England.In July 2008, Steuben was sold by Corning Incorporated for an undisclosed price to the Schottenstein Stores Corp. On September 15, 2011, Schottenstein announced it was shutting down Steuben's Corning factory and Manhattan store, ending the company's 108-year history |
| Superior Products Corp | USA |
New York - perfume containers |
| The Bender Corp | USA |
Newark, New Jersey. Manufaturing chemists - perfumes in c1944 |
| Viard, Verrières | Full name C & J Viard & Viollet le Duc; established by the sculpture Julien and his father Clovis, also a sculpture who specialised in glass creations. Julien started designing and making perfume bottles in 1915 (first trade-marked item 'Garden of Karma' for Dubarry reg on 14th May 1915). After Clovis Viard's death in 1927, Julien continued runing the workshop and in 1938, the company merged with its primary producer, C Depinoix et Fils. | |
| Westmoreland Glass Co | USA |
Grapeville, Pa; produced some commercial perfume bottles, c1920 |
| Wheaton Glass Co., T.C. | Established by Theodore Corson Wheaton, was born in Tuckahoe, New Jersey, in 1852. He received his MD degree in 1879 and three years later moved to Millville, New Jersey. Wheaton, he bought out Fred Van Staden’s share in the already existing Shull-Goodwin Glass Company in Millville. By 1890, Wheaton had bought out his remaining partners and renamed the company the T.C. Wheaton Company. By the 1930’s, the T.C. Wheaton Company was making perfume and cosmetic containers for Elizabeth Arden and Shultonin New Jersey in 1888; in 1946 subsidiary company formed to produce perfume bottle. In 1971 Wheaton Industried was formed and the company Wheaton Glass returned to its pharmaceutical glass roots. | |
| Wheaton Industries | In 1971 the T.C. Wheaton Company and Wheaton Glass Company became incorporated under the name of Wheaton Industries: sold in 1996 to a division of Alusiusse Lonza Holding, Ltd. of Switzerland, in 2000 renamed Wheaton USA, Inc. In 2002 the molded glass operation was spun off as The Glass Group Inc., filed for bankruptcy in the summer of 2005. Its assets were purchased by Indian based Gujarat Glassn and Kimble Glass, a subsidiary of Gerresheimer, a German concern. | |
| Zen Art Glass Co | UKI |
Associated with Zenobia; manufacturers of perfume bottles etc |
Ver 20005
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Perfume Intelligence - The Encyclopaedia of Perfume Where you are: Bottle Producers: Manufacturers |
