Pukeberg, Sweden. A set of six liqueur glasses. Colored art glass.

Åseda Glassworks, Sweden. Set of six cocktail glasses / dessert bowls in mouth-blown art glass. 1960's. In very good condition. Sticker. Measures: 9.8 x 7.5 cm.

Val St. Lambert, Belgium. A set of six Art Deco liqueur glasses in crystal with tall stems and round bases. Faceted. Handmade. 1930s/1940s. P...

Lot of red art glass, nine drinking glasses, vodka, liqueur glasses and a decanter. Monica Bratt for Reijmyre, Swedish design, 1960s. Glass measuring 7-9 cm. Decanter measures 27.5...

A set of six large wine glasses in red glass. Sweden. Late 20th century. Perfect condition. Dimensions: H 14.8 cm x D 9.6 cm.

The contemporary Czech glass minimal Revolution collection set includes a cocktail mixer carafe, strainer, stir stick, and six double-ended Liqueur glasses....

A delightful set of six multi-coloured liqueur glasses in double-layer crystal made by the celebrated Compagnie des Cristalleries de Saint Louis...

These espresso / liqueur glasses, set of 2 These espresso / liqueur glasses can be used used to serve after-dinner liqueurs or coffee. These original espresso glasses...

A beautiful set of five long-stemmed liqueur glasses made from cut and clear crystal in a deep royal blue colour. The glasses, eventually Bohemian crystal glass, are mouth-blown and feature a beautiful diamond and fan pattern. In 19th century France, the art of glassmaking experienced a renaissance inspired by the rich history and heritage of ancient techniques. Antique glasses from this era are not only masterpieces of craftsmanship, but also important cultural artefacts that reflect the aesthetics and lifestyle of the time. Glassmaking in France had a long tradition dating back to Roman times. During the 19th century, French glass art experienced a revival, fuelled by technological advances and a growing demand for ornate objects for the home. A notable feature of antique glass from the 19th century is its variety of styles and techniques. French glassmakers mastered a wide range of techniques, including blowing, moulding, cutting, engraving and painting glass. These skills were utilised to produce a variety of glassware, from opulent crystal vases to delicate drinking glasses. Glasses also played an important role in the social and cultural circles of 19th century France. They were often used at festive occasions such as banquets, receptions and balls and were seen as symbols of status and taste. The art of glassmaking became a prestigious craft practised by talented artists and craftsmen. Today, antique 19th century glassware...