Theresienthal Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Large Water Jug

$350

Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Large Water Jug19cm (h) x 13cm (d) / 7.4" (h) x 5.1" (d)

$350

Sold out. Add sold out items to wishlist and we’ll notify you when it’s back in stock

Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Water Glass13cm (h) x 8cm (d) / 5.1" (h) x 3.1" (d)

$155

Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Large Wine Glass9cm (h) x 8cm (d) / 3.5" (h) x 3.1" (d)

$155

Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Small Wine Glass8cm (h) x 8cm (d) / 3.1" (h) x 3.1" (d)

$175

Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Champagne Flute13cm (h) x 5cm (d) / 5.1" (h) x 2.0" (d)

$150

Theresienthal’s Bacchus collection of crystal glassware was designed in 1890 by Henriette Steigerwald – the daughter and niece of the founding duo and the student of German portrait painter Franz von Lenbach. The designs feature delicate rosettes and beading, reflective of the Romantic aesthetic of the Wilhelmine era. This hand-blown jug is dotted with three-dimensional coloured glass accents that are applied while still hot.

View more from: Theresienthal / Decanters & pitchers

Theresienthal’s Bacchus collection of crystal glassware was designed in 1890 by Henriette Steigerwald – the daughter and niece of the founding duo and the student of German portrait painter Franz von Lenbach. The designs feature delicate rosettes and beading, reflective of the Romantic aesthetic of the Wilhelmine era. This hand-blown jug is dotted with three-dimensional coloured glass accents that are applied while still hot.

View more from: Theresienthal / Decanters & pitchers

Theresienthal Bacchus Hand-Blown Crystal Large Water Jug

$350
More from Decanters & Pitchers

Meet the Maker:

Theresienthal

The Bavarian Forest has a 700-year heritage of glass production, making it a fitting home for Theresienthal, the crystal specialist with a similarly rich history. It was founded in 1836 by Franz and Wilhelm Steigerwald via a Royal Warrant of Appointment, and has graced many a castle and palace ever since – including those of the Russian Imperial Family and King Ludwig II. Today, the story continues to evolve with the help of master craftspeople, many of whom represent the fourth or fifth generation of their lineage. Collections are blown, shaped, cut, engraved, painted and polished entirely by hand and finished with fanciful details.