Description
Popularized in the 17th century, these glasses are an iconic example of Venetian glassmaking.
Dragon Stem Goblet
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These glasses, primarily produced in England from approximately 1730 to the 1760s, were a popular drinking vessel, often replacing heavier lead glasses.
Cone Beakers
Late 4th Century to the 6th century, with some rare examples being seen dating into the early 7th century.
Claw Beaker with Foot
Found in England, Northern France, Germany and the Low Countries, these unique vessels were manufactured mainly during the 6th and 7th century, though there are a few examples that date as late as the 9th century.
Venetian Betrothal Style Goblet
A clear glass example of this 15th century style goblet.
Decanter – Dutch German, Kuttrolf
Though the form has roots in ancient Rome, this style vessel was popular throughout the late Medieval period into the 17th century. Generally made of green “waldglas” or German forest glass, their popularity eventually expanded to Venice where they could … Read More
Mace Beakers
A style of drinking vessel from the Late German Renaissance period, typically made of pale green Forest Glass.