Glassware
The history of glassware from the 17th century onward reflects remarkable innovation and artistry. The 1600s saw the emergence of European glass manufacturers, particularly in Venice, known for their intricate designs and use of color. The Baroque period popularized opulent, ornate glass, while the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century introduced mass production techniques, making glassware more accessible. The 19th century highlighted the creativity of glassblowers, particularly in Bohemia and England, leading to advances in cut glass and lead crystal. By the 20th century, modernism influenced minimalist designs, with artists experimenting with form and function, establishing glassware as both utility and art.
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Set of 6 Georgian Wine glasses
£75.00 -
Uranium Vintage Wine Cut Stem Glass
£11.95 -
Two Blue hand blown vases ribbed
£14.95 -
Commemorative empty Bottle of 1953 Queen Elisabeth’s Coronation Australian Burgundy wine
£7.95 -
Victorian Glass dump turned into Wine Ale Glass
£17.95 -
JAJ Milky White Glass Jug
£4.95 -
Green glass Vase Marble effect
£6.95 -
Star-Cut Base Vintage Tumbler
£4.95 -
Custard Crystal-Cut Glass set of Five ornate handles
£13.95