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The Vesper Glass, Blue

The Vesper Glass, Blue

Regular price $80
Regular price Sale price $80
The Vesper Glass is inspired by the form of a Syrian drinking vessel, which would have been widely exported throughout the Islamic World in the 12th century. Its execution inspired the first enameled glasses created by Venetian artisans in the 13th century. Hand-blown in Beykoz, a village in Istanbul renowned for its glassmaking, the Vesper features a flared cylindrical shape, and is accented by glass droplets and a colored rim in deep blue.

Please note that all items are handmade, slight variations may occur.

Product Details

H: 11.5 cm
D: 8.5 cm

Product Care

Machine Wash Safe

Available Colors:

View full details

The Vesper Glass, Blue

The Vesper Glass, Blue

Regular price $80
Regular price Sale price $80
The Vesper Glass is inspired by the form of a Syrian drinking vessel, which would have been widely exported throughout the Islamic World in the 12th century. Its execution inspired the first enameled glasses created by Venetian artisans in the 13th century. Hand-blown in Beykoz, a village in Istanbul renowned for its glassmaking, the Vesper features a flared cylindrical shape, and is accented by glass droplets and a colored rim in deep blue.

Please note that all items are handmade, slight variations may occur.

Product Details

H: 11.5 cm
D: 8.5 cm

Product Care

Machine Wash Safe

Available Colors:

View full details

Ancient Inspired Glassware

From the shores of ancient Syria to Egypt under the New Kingdom to the Aegean Islands, the Levant region was home to the first centers of pioneering glassmaking. Legend purports that Phoenician merchants encamped on the sea made fire with saltpetre blocks which, when melted and mixed with the sandy ground, gave birth to this new material. Precious bottles and amphorae in translucent blue-green, glowing amber, and emerald distinguish glass of the ancient period. After the Arab conquest in the 7th century, Islamic artisans expanded their virtuosity, producing sophisticated designs that were later mimicked by European trade partners, particularly the Venetians.