Lead-free crystal · Wordsley, Stourbridge

Eleven glasses, blown at the furnace and cut on the wheel, for the drinks you pour at home.

Light, held still.

See the glasses
Five tumblers of water and lemon seen from above in hard sun, each throwing a spray of light across a white table
Three ribbed coupes on blush stems, two filled with a pink drink, against a pale wall
A cut-crystal rocks glass of water on white, its facets casting a soft shadow
A tall plain highball glass standing on a white reflective surface
A tall clear wine glass with a fine stem standing on white

A drink knows
its glass.

The bowl decides how much of the smell reaches you, the rim decides where the drink lands on your tongue. Scroll through four of the drinks we pour most, and the glass each one asks for.

Champagne, a martini

The Halo coupe

A wide, shallow bowl lets the bubbles open up and keeps a stirred drink cold to the last sip. Ribbed on the outside so it sits easily in the fingers. £58 a pair.

A negroni, an old fashioned

The Facet

Heavy base, straight walls and room for one big cube. The cut throws the colour of a negroni across the table. £64 a pair.

Gin and tonic, a highball

The Reed

Tall and narrow, so the tonic keeps its fizz and the ice stays stacked. A thin rim, a quiet weight in the hand. £44 a pair.

Red wine, white wine

The Clarion

One generous bowl for every wine you are likely to open on a weeknight, tapering to hold the smell in. £62 a pair.

The studio

Blown in the morning, cut by evening.

Maud Ferrier gathers the glass at 1,140°C and shapes every bowl on the pipe. Tobias Anand cuts the facets on a diamond wheel and polishes them until they flash. Nothing leaves Cone Yard until both of them have held it up to the window.

Meet the studio
Sunlight passing through a thick glass vessel and rippling across a white surface
A pleated clear glass jug in soft white daylight
A small round glass bottle with a cork stopper on white

From the cabinet

Cut and plain glasses seen from above on a white table, long shadows and a sliver of rainbow at the edge

Build your set.

Pick the drinks you make most and the matcher lays out the glasses for them, priced as you go and boxed in one parcel.

Four Facets, for negronis
£128
Four Reeds, for gin and tonic
£88
Delivered, boxed together
£216
Start a set

Visit

Hold one up
to the light.

Where
Unit 4, Cone Yard, 112 High Street, Wordsley
When
Thursday to Saturday, 10:00–17:00
Furnace
Lit on Thursday mornings — watch a glass being blown
A glass prism on a white table splitting sunlight into a thin rainbow
Stemmed glasses from above, their long shadows stretched across white paper