Hand-blown orange and white art glass "Jack in the Pulpit" vase.

The "Jack in the Pulpit" vase style is inspired by the shape of the Arisaema triphyllum flower, commonly known as Jack-in-the-pulpit. This distinctive form, with its flared hood-like petal and protruding spadix, has been a popular motif in glass art, particularly during the late 19th and 20th centuries. These vases are often hand-blown, allowing for unique variations in color, pattern, and form, making each piece a singular work of art. Art glass, like this vase, gained significant popularity in the late Victorian era and continued through the mid-20th century. Manufacturers and independent glass artists experimented with vibrant colors, intricate swirling patterns, and innovative shapes to create decorative pieces for the home. The "Amberina" glass technique, which involves a ruby-red to amber color transition achieved through specific reheating processes, is often seen in similar pieces, though this vase appears to be a more uniform orange-red with white swirls.

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• Listed Jan 11, 2026