Georgian Cut Crystal Punch Bowl

Circa 1930s, Steuben, American. Shape No. 7625. Primary tones and sleek forms collide in this striking pair of rare Art Deco decanters by Steuben. Whether displayed or containing a potent potable, the sleek primary forms and stunning hues add elegant silhouettes and vibrant colors to any décor. Impeccably made by one of the world’s most esteemed glassmakers, this pair of decanters are in very good condition, with a slight pair of frits noted on one. Remark: "Color, quality, and rarity: this is luxury. Steuben is authentic American chic. Perfect in any décor and exceptional in a Mid-Century setting think Vladimir Kagan or George Nakashima furniture" SIZE: 14 3/8 inches tall by 4 1/2 inch diameter base HALLMARKS: “Steuben” on gold decanter...

These sublime "cobalt blue" crystal water goblets set a spectacular table, circa 1900, by Sinclaire, American. Their elegant silhouette and intri...

Circa 1884, sterling, Gorham. This unequivocally charming serving piece embodies the relaxed refinement of the Victorian era. Complete with tongs, this rare example of a figural Gorham olive dish...

Hawkes, Corning, NY. These water goblets, in the rare China Aster pattern by Hawkes, set a gorgeous table. Tall and beautifully cut in extra heavy crystal,...

Large glass footed bowl with red glass rim. Various whimsical drinking idioms and a recipe for ‘Sweet Adeline’ surround the bowl.

This is an Irish wine glass cooler or rinser made from lead glass, which is an unusual item from the late 18th or early 19th century. These are about the same size as a finger bowl and were used to rinse or cool wine glasses between each course of the meal at the Georgian dining table...

This is a good English, Georgian drinking glass, sometimes called a "Dwarf Ale" glass, which we date to the mid-18th century. This glass is individually ...

This is a very good hand-blown, English, mid-Georgian, Toasting drinking glass with a flared drawn trumpet bowl over a plain straight stem with a conical foot having a snapped off pontil under, dating the middle of the 18th century, circa 1750. 18th century "Toasting" glasses are rare and a similar glass is shown on Page 136, in L M Bickerton's classic work; Eighteenth century English drinking glasses...