The Vintner’s angled silhouette with a marble stopper.

Cylindrical clear glass with a softly curved silhouette. Made for dramatic stems.

Spare and elegant Woodbury bud vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Rustic-edged freehand serving bowl in Burlington's organic glazed form.

Wrapped glass bowl, a centerpiece for produce or twinkle lights.

Inspired by Paul Revere's silver bowl. For trifles, salads, or display.

Generous weight, clean lines, and a joy to drink from.

Small hand-thrown Barre dip bowl for treats, rings, or bathroom soaps.

Globe-and-stem dome made by two glassblowers. Pairs with the Hartland Cakeplate.

Feels as good to hold as it looks on the table.

A wide base gives red wine the room it needs.

Straight sides, modern foot, four sizes to scale.

The wrapped-glass technique in its most intimate form.

A heart with a slight twist. More life than the usual form.

Ruffled rim vase that frames a single stem or a small bouquet.

Freehand pinch-pot dinnerware in a soft green Moss Glen glaze.

The one that started it all. Still made the same way.

Clean-lined Barre vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Flared vessel with scroll handles, made for the table.

Neo-traditional dinnerware with a spiral throw mark in earthy Crackle Celadon.

Hand-pulled crown gives this clear glass pineapple a one-of-a-kind texture.

Woodbury's flat panes with a forced twist for an intriguing new geometry.

Our bestselling pitcher, built for any occasion.

Clear glass elephant with upturned trunk and wide draping ears.

The classic evergreen, reimagined with five sides.

Heart-shaped glass vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

The crackle technique that makes frozen branches in glass.

Freehand Burlington mug in Moss Glen. Part of our Seconds Collection.

The look of cut crystal, achieved in handblown glass.

Keeps white wines bright and lively, from start to finish.

Asymmetric wave platter with Barre's contemporary organic form.

Double-gathered glass that moves like water when lit.

Simple elegance, from the bar to the breakfast table.

Radially symmetrical sand dollar bowl. Fill with sea glass or cherries.

The one that started it all. Still made the same way.