Art Deco-style deep purple glass perfume flacons

This set consists of four perfume flacons of varying sizes, the largest being a prominent display-size bottle. The bottles are crafted from a deep purple, translucent glass, which appears nearly opaque in thicker sections. Each bottle features an Art Deco-style fanned or shell-like motif with sharp, geometric ridges radiating from the base and on the stopper. The large central bottle is adorned with a gold-tone cord-wrapped neck and a central gold-tone diamond-shaped plaque. The owner identifies these as the 'Passion' fragrance by Elizabeth Taylor, which is stylistically consistent with the 1980s-era celebrity fragrance marketing. No branding or manufacturer markings are legible in the photograph, so this attribution remains a hypothesis subject to physical verification of the bottle's base for labels. The condition appears well-maintained with no visible chips or cracks seen in the image. The smaller bottles on the glass shelf mirror the design of the larger display piece, suggesting a graduated collection or complementary set. These pieces are consistent with late 20th-century commercial perfume packaging design.

Based on the images provided, I have examined this set of four deep purple glass perfume flacons featuring Art Deco-inspired shell motifs. The largest bottle includes a gold-tone cord and plaque, which, per the owner's submission, is identified as 'Passion' by Elizabeth Taylor. Based on what I can see, the design and color are stylistically consistent with late 20th-century celebrity fragrance marketing, specifically the 1980s aesthetic. However, I cannot verify from a photo whether these bottles are from the initial production or later commercial iterations, nor can I confirm the presence of branding as no labels or base markings are legible. This attribution remains a hypothesis subject to physical verification of the glass quality and manufacturer marks. The estimated value of $150–$300 assumes the set is a complete, well-maintained collection of this specific line for the secondary collector market. In my experience, items of this type see moderate demand from vintage vanity and celebrity memorabilia collectors. The value is highly dependent on the condition of the stoppers and whether the bottles still contain the intended fragrance or are merely display factices. To identify these pieces, an in-person examination is needed to inspect for acid-etched marks or remnants of adhesive labels. If this set is later determined to be 'in the style of' or generic decorative glass rather than the branded celebrity fragrance collection hypothesized, the market value would likely decrease to a range of $40–$80, as the primary value driver is the specific brand association.