Valentine Vase This stunning centerpiece vase, measuring 14", is a true masterpiece of crystal-making. The wonderful grapevine motif is one of the oldest and dates back to the 1700's -- perhaps even earlier. The square base is unique and very difficult to achieve.		Lucia Hurricane We love this hurricane for it's classic, clean lines. The square base is typical of crystal made in the 1800's. Available in 10" and 14" clear, cobalt blue, emerald green and amethyst. Lucia also makes a beautiful flower vase.
Florian Vases This vase collection includes a charming bud vase on up to a 14" flower vase. The variety of different cuttings used in these vases makes them very interesting and unique. From the classic Georgian "star" on the foot to the drape and swag and diamond shaped cutting on the top, the effect is beautiful as well as very practical for flower arranging.		Carina and Octavia Candlesticks Octavia was adapted from a wonderful European candlestick of the early 19th Century. The cutting takes hours of painstaking handwork, creating an image that is breathtaking by candlelight. Carina is Octavia's little sister using the same beautiful cutting and handwork.
Cordelia Stemware This wonderful stemware combines the traditional grapevine motif along with "honeycomb" cutting on its stem and base, creating a beautiful optical effect. It's as appropriate for a formal setting as it is an alfresco lunch.		Pearl Stemware This lovely design is a highly complex cut decoration and features some of the prettiest motifs of the late 18th and early 19th Centuries - every detail of the decoration is cut by hand, hours of work being needed to complete each piece.
Fern Stemware Fern is from the mid to late 19th Century when botanical motifs were very popular. In the Great Houses of England, landowners were competing with each other to grow and propogate plants from cuttings brought back from exploration in exotic places. The Fern pattern has the broadest range of stemware, barware and giftware in the Collection.		Fiona Stemware This charming thistle-shape is reminiscent of Scotland's national flower and emblem. The original piece, believed to have been commissioned by a Scottish family during the first half of the 19th Century for their home in the Highlands, was most likely made by a crystal maker in Edinburgh during the first half of the 19th Century.  This pattern is named Fiona, a traditional Scottish girl's name of the period.
Olympia Stemware For the true wine lover, each glass has been carefully researched and will enable a wine to be shown and enjoyed at its very best. The Olympia Collection provides a visually beautiful glass for each of the most important wine varieties.