Georgian Champagne Glass with Pedestal Stem c1750

Heading : Georgian pedestal stem Champagne or Sweetmeat glass Period : George II - c1740 Origin : England Colour : Clear, good grey tone Bowl : Pan top Stem : Eight sided wrythened p...

Georgian Triple Knopped Balustroid Wine Glass, c1740 Additional information: Period : George II Origin : England Colour : Clear Bowl : An ogee b...

Heading : Balustroid stem Georgian wine glass Period : George II - c1745 Origin : England Colour : Clear Bowl : Conical Stem : Flattened ball collar and medial ball knop. Foot : Fo...

Heading : Georgian wine glass with balustroid stem Period : George II c1725-45 Origin : England Colour : Clear with grey hue Bowl : Bell with air tear in the thickened base Stem : Me...

A fine c. 1765 Toastmaster's wine glass with deceptive bowl bottom. Round pointed funnel. Flat base, Multiple width spiral threads (lace twist outlined). 6 1/2" h., 2 3/4" dia. Whit...

This is a very good English "RUMMER" Drinking Glass, which were originally drinking glasses used in English taverns in the late 18th and early 19...

This is a very good hand-blown, English, Georgian, wine drinking glass with a facet cut stem, dating from the 18th century, circa 1785. These glasses are very collectable. It is made from English lead glass which is relatively heavy and has a soft grey colour. The glass has the usual striations, inclusions and tiny bubbles you would expect to see in 18th century glass, which gives these glasses their unique charm. The glass has a round funnel bowl which sits on a good facet hand cut stem which extend into the base of the bowl, the stem having a central knop. The stem leads to a conical foot having a snapped off pontil mark to the underside, which has been ground smooth. There are no chips, cracks or any evidence of restoration. Nominal dimensions: Bowl rim diameter: 2.38 inches Foot diameter: 2.7 inches Height: 5.75 inches Overall a beautiful 18th Century English drinking glass...

This is a good English, Georgian drinking glass, sometimes called a "Dwarf Ale" glass, which we date to the mid-18th century. This glass is individually ...