A style of drinking vessel from the Late German Renaissance period, typically made of pale green Forest Glass.
A late medieval wine decanter.
A squat form beaker, based on the 7th century finds in the British Museum and the Prittlewell Princely Burial.
An iconic drinking vessel from the 5th to the 9th century, this vessel features hollow claws which give it its distinct look.
A rare American item, these were manufactured in the mid 19th century in New England.
A clear glass example of this 15th century style goblet, often given as gifts for a betrothal, and highly enameled.
Based on a beaker in the British Museum, the Aldrevandini Beaker (1876,1104.3) is a 14th century enameled cup, manufactured in Venice.
Gaining popularity in the 17th century, these vessels were used to cover plants, creating ,mimiature greenhouses.
These glasses, primarily produced in England from approximately 1730 to the 1760s, were a popular drinking vessel, often replacing heavier lead glasses.