![]() above: a typical German engraved goblet Glass Encyclopedia Click here for the full list of latest topics or click on any of the following links: Advertising glass Amberina glass American glass Apothecary glass Apsley Pellatt glass Art Deco glass Art nouveau glass Arts and Crafts glass Baccarat glass Bagley glass Barolac glass Beads (glass) Bimini glass Blenko glass Books on glass Bottles (glass) Boyd's Crystal Glass Brierley Crystal glass E O Brody glass Bubble glass Burtles Tate glass Caithness glass Cameo glass Cameo incrustations Carnival glass Cast glass Charder glass Cire Perdue glass Cloud glass Cobalt blue glass Consolidated Contemporary glass Coralene glass Coudersport glass Crackle glass Cranberry glass Custard glass Cut crystal glass Daum glass Davidson's glass Depression glass Dew drop glass Dorothy Thorpe glass Drinking glasses Dumps EAPG glassware End-of-day glass Etling glass European glass Fairy Lights Federal glass Fenton glass Flygsfors glass Fostoria glass French glass Fry Glass Galle Glass Glass-working Glass Dumps Gold ruby glass Goofus Glass Gray-stan glass Greeners glass Heisey glass Historismus glass Hobnail glass Hunebelle glass Imperial glass Intaglio glass Irradiated glass Italian glass Jack-in-Pulpit glass Jade glass Jeannette Glass Joblings glass Joe Rice glass J Walsh Walsh glass Kemple glass King's Lynn glass Lalique glass Leerdam glass Le Verre Francais L G Wright glass Libbey glass Libensky glass Lobmeyr glass Loetz or Lotz glass Lost wax technique Malachite glass Manchester glass Marbles (glass) Marqueterie de Verre Mary Gregory glass Mdina glass Mercury glass Milk glass Molineux Webb glass Monart glass Murano glass Nailsea glass New Zealand glass Northwood glass Opalescent glass Orient & Flume glass Orplid glass Orrefors glass Pallme-Konig glass Paperweights Pate de Verre Peachblow glass Pearline glass Perthshire Paperw'ts Phoenix glass Pictures on glass Pilgrim glass Pirelli glass Powell glass Riverside glass Reverse paint on glass Rose bowls Royal Brierley glass Sabino glass Scandinavian glass Schneider glass Shoes in glass Silhouettes on glass Silvered glass Silver overlay glass Slag glass Sowerby glass Spatter glass Stained glass St Clair glass Steuben Glass Stevens & Williams Strathearn glass Stretch glass Sulphides in glass Sun changed glass Tiara glass Tiffany glass Toothpick Holders Tortoiseshell glass Tudor Crystal glass Uranium glass Val St Lambert glass Vasart glass Vaseline glass Venetian glass Venini glass Verlys glass Videos on Glass Vistosi Glass Vitro Porcelain Glass Waterford Crystal Webb Corbett glass Wedgwood glass Westmoreland glass Whitefriars glass WMF glass Ysart glass Useful glass links Glass Message Board Glass Museum on Line |
Drinking Glasses and Stemware - from The Glass EncyclopediaSome recent Auction Prices:Further down this page you will find some information about prices raised at auction for Drinking Glasses and Stemware. A short discussion of Drinking Glasses: There are glass cups and beakers amongst the earliest examples of glassware from Egypt, and from all over the Roman empire. But during the medieval period and for several centuries afterwards, drinking vessels were usually made of wood or metal. During the sixteenth and seventeenth century in Europe, drinking glasses were made in soft soda glass, sometimes elaborately engraved like the famous Verzelini goblets. During the eighteenth century it became fashionable to drink out of glass, and a wide variety of shapes and styles of decoration was developed. Lead glass was developed at the end of the seventeenth century, and this made it possible to decorate drinking glasses with deep facet-cutting. Engraving and enamel decoration were also popular. In the nineteenth century coloured glasses and glasses with coloured overlay became popular, and there are many beautiful examples of goblets with engraving and cutting designs through the coloured layers to reveal the underlying clear glass. Many US glass houses produced sets of coloured glassware and decorated crystal glassware in the 19th and 20th centuries. Amongst the most famous and prolific was the Fostoria Glass Company, who were also the first US glass company to market a complete dinner service in crystal glass. If you are looking for glass stemware, you can usually find items on offer on ebay - click here to see the glass stemware currently for sale on ebay. These items are for sale right now on eBay.com - we thought you would like to see these examples. Here are some books on drinking glasses and stemware that you may find helpful. Click on any book cover on this page to read more about a particular book, including price and any available discounts for buying on-line.
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