Libbey Stemware Malmaison Pattern Set of 48

Designed by Walter Dorwin Teague and Edwin W. Fuerst for the State Dinning Room for the 1939 New York World's Fair. The fluted stem design was inspirated by the columns of the Federa...

Art Deco decanter and four shot glasses attributed to Karl Palda. This decanter set is hand decorated in the iconic Karl Palda style with bold black enamel work. The geometric design...

Very important table service composed of 256 glasses, bowls, carafes and fruit baskets in blown crystal with a diamond point pattern enhanced with gold. The whole bears a coat of arm...

Webb Corbett Crystal Cut Glass and Decanter Set, 1960s A set of two decanters, a jug, and glasses with vertical and cross-shaped crystal cuts. The 10 crystal glasses have an etched mark beneath the feet, the rest are unmarked. A 25 cm high ship's decanter A 31.5 cm high wine decanter, both with stoppers Six glasses, 11 cm high and 6 cm diagonal Ten marked glasses, 11.3 cm high and 5 cm diagonal and a pitcher of 15 cm high Webb Corbett is one of the great names in English lead-crystal glass. It was set up in 1897 by two grandsons of Thomas Webb I, called Herbert Webb and Thomas Webb III, together with George Harry Corbett. They took over the White House Glass Works at Wordsley, near Stourbridge in England, from its previous operators, W H, B & J Richardson. The original company name was Thomas Webb and Corbett Limited, and it was always a completely separate operation from Thomas Webb and Sons which later became Webb's Crystal Glass Co. Ltd., another famous Stourbridge crystal glass company. Thomas Webb and Corbett Ltd changed their name to Webb Corbett Ltd in the 1930's. In 1969 the company was taken over by Royal Doulton Company, and in 1986 they stopped using the Webb Corbett name. Glass from the former Webb Corbett glassworks was then produced under the name Royal Doulton Crystal...