Thomas Goode Glass

Verre églomisé, or reverse glass painting with gilding of Saint George and the Dragon. St George shown riding his steed, slaying the dragon...

An exceptional Objet'd'Art, a Russian Silver 1913 Commemorative Travel Icon, is a poignant tribute to the reign of Czar Nicholas II. Made in 1913 to commemorate the Great Pilgrimage of Emperor...

This beautifully preserved Hellenistic glass ring is a timeless and stunning piece of ancient jewellery. Cast from transparent, light green glass, its large size and oval bezel - ori...

Resembling a sea anemone, this blown glass vessel by Seguso is indeed a delight with its salmon pink color and wealth of interior bubbles. Heavy, thick and wonderfully obese and glob...

A very rare and exceptionally attractive complete chess set based on James Woodford’s famous Queen’s Beasts, created in connection with the 1953 Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. I ...

Rene Lalique black glass 'Grosses Graines' necklace. 9 beads. Book reference: Marcilhac 1500.

A wonderful glass display dome great to keep sculpture or collections safe and look more interesting than just on a shelf.

Gorgeous example of Sommerso technique developed in the 1930's by Murano glass workers. This striking geometric piece goes from blue to an amber color to clear glass. The top has a h...

Little but realistic miniature model of a classic MG Roadster from the late 1970s/early 1980s. It is made in pressed clear glass, and is rich in details, to the point it even shows t...

Opulent, elegant Barovier blown glass bling from the 1950s. Beautiful gold leaf is abundant in this piece with gold infused bubbles throughout its pulled form. Spectacular. Measures ...

This vintage crown is unsigned, but presumed to have originated from the United States and date to approximately 1955 and done in the period Mid-Century Modern style. The frame of the crown is done in a silver paste with hundreds of small and cut clear aurora borealis rhinestones of various sizes and shapes. The crown comes to four points from the top and has a six inch circular diameter with mounting loops around the inside of the base. The crown measures eight and a half...

A charming and historically layered collection of seven British royal commemorative cups and mugs spanning the reigns of King Edward VII through Queen Elizabeth II. Produced as keepsakes for coronations, jubilees, and civic celebrations, these transferware ceramics capture the pageantry and patriotic spirit of early-to-mid 20th century Britain. The grouping displays an appealing mix of forms, graphics, heraldic imagery, and typography, making it especially attractive for collectors of royal memorabilia, English ceramics, or decorative ephemera. #5432 The collection presents beautifully together as a curated display and offers strong shelf presence with vivid royal blue, crimson, and gilt decoration throughout. Several pieces retain period crazing and minor edge wear consistent with age, adding authenticity and character. Brief Summary of Each Cup 1. King Edward VII Coronation Beaker — June 1902 A minimalist Edwardian commemorative beaker featuring sepia-toned side profiles of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra beneath a royal crown. The restrained monochromatic palette gives this early example a refined Arts & Crafts-era sensibility. 2. Coronation of King George V and Queen Mary Beaker — 1911 Transferware beaker commemorating the June 22, 1911 coronation with richly detailed portraits framed by Union Jack imagery and heraldic ornament. One of the most visually decorative examples in the collection. 3. Edward VIII / Prince of Wales Investiture Mug — Carnarvon Castle, 1911 A Welsh civic commemorative mug...