Deluxe Pilsner Beer Glasses

$64.00

4 glasses for $64

Alexa Bowls | 5 and 10 Inch

$94.00

Presenting the exquisite Alexa Large Bowl, measuring 10 inches in diameter and available for $94 with a personalized monogram option. Crafted from premium crystal, this bowl boasts a weight that demands the support of both hands for lifting, emphasizing its luxurious quality. A truly remarkable and practical gift, particularly when paired with a set of matching small bowls. Designed for versatility, the smaller bowls are perfect for serving nuts, mints, and other delicacies. Each piece is meticulously crafted in Poland, reflecting superb craftsmanship. For best care, hand washing is recommended to preserve its pristine condition. Smaller 5 inch bowls are $45 .

Set of 4 Custom Sports Mugs

$32.00

Set of 2/$32 or Set of 4/$56

Lyrica Martini Glass or Five O'Clock Set

$36.00

Set of 2/$36 or Set of 4/$60

Veritas Decanter

$99.00

Geo Barware

$54.00

4 for $54

Pewter Serving Tray 13"

$224.00

The Gallery tray is the epitome of refined serving style! In lovely high-polished pewter, this tray will make a statement all of its own! Perfect for newlyweds or to commemorate a life event.

Kentucky Julep Cup 12 oz.

$96.00

The Salisbury Kentucky Mint Julep cup in pewter was created based on a beautiful design made popular by such early craftsmen as Asa Blanchard of Lexington and William and Archibald Cooper of Lexington. For over 100 years, Kentuckians have given, received, and used their exquisite cup at events such as christenings, weddings, fairs, and of course, the Derby.

Kentucky Julep Cup 9 oz.

$74.00

The Salisbury Kentucky Julep Cup in pewter was created based on a beautiful design made popular by such early craftsmen as Asa Blanchard of Lexington and William and Archibald Cooper of Lexington. For over 100 years, Kentuckians have given, received, and used their exquisite cup at events such as christenings, weddings, fairs, and of course, the Derby.

Mississippi Jigger 2 oz.

$45.00

Salisbury’s Mississippi Jigger design in pewter was inspired by the work of George Macpherson of Natchez, circa 1850. Macpherson was perhaps the most prolific and successful of the early Mississippi silversmiths.