Glass Mascots Some of the many glass mascots available to collectors: Glass Mascot Designs: 1920s Opalescent Cockatoo 1920s Stylised Flying Nymph By Lucienne Bloch 1920s Stylised Bird By Lucienne Bloch 1928 R Lalique Greyhound 1928 Red-Ashay Ecstasy 1929 Red Ashay Acceleration 1929 Longchamp Double Mane 1929 Longchamp Single Mane 1930s French Fish American Horses Head Archer Art Deco Nude - c1933 By Etling Boar Butterfly Girl Chrysis - A Backward Leaning Nude Cockerel Cockerels Head Comet Cockatoo Coq Nain (Small Cock) Dragonfly Falcon 1 Falcon 2 Five Horses Frosted Glass Sparrow French Fish Glass Ram by M. Model Hawks Head By R Lalique Hibou-Owl Horses Head - Epsom Illuminated Dove - Clear Illuminated Dove - Frosted Kneeling Nude Leaping Gazelle Mounting Brackets - Breves Mounting Bracket - Red-Ashay Mother & Daughter - Daughter Mother & Daughter - Mother Peacocks Head Petite Libelulle - Small Dragonfly Perche Persons Eagle's Head Persons Illuminated Fish Pierre Gaillard French Eagle Rams Head Red Ashay Boudicea Sabino Fan-Tail Dove Boulant Sabino Fan-Tail Dove Palombe Sabino Fan-Tail Dove Rouroculant Sabino Mocking Bird Sirène A Small Sized Mermaid Sirène A Small Size Mermaid In Clear Glass Speed Head - Male Speed Head - Female Spirit of the Wind St Christopher Swallow By R Lalique Tête Dáigle (Eagle's Head) Vitesse Vitesse 1 Wing-Aerofoil Woman's Head Red-Ashay Use the drop-down box to select a mascot to view.
	Glass mascots: Glass mascots are often placed in the same category as metal accessory mascots.  They came in many shapes, styles and sizes from a number of designers, artists and sculptors. The name Rene Lalique is probably the one most people attribute to glass mascots.  In 1925 he designed and produced the first glass car mascot for the French Citroen company.  This mascot was used on their 5CV model and came in the form of five horses. He went on to design and produce a further 28 glass mascots.  Today, pieces of original Lalique can command many thousands of pounds/dollars. Rene Lalique was not alone in the field of glass mascot design, there were several companies producing glass mascots at around the same time.  Some of the more familiar being: Red-Ashay, Great Britain; Warren-Kessler, Great Britain; Ernest Marius Sabino, Paris, and the Corning Glass Co., of New York.