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Cordial glasses have been in use since at least the 17th century. They became popular in the 18th century, when the practice of serving liqueurs after meals began to become more widespread in Europe. Cordial glasses were typically made of crystal or glass, and were often intricately engraved or decorated. They were used in the courts of European nobility and the wealthy upper classes, and were considered a symbol of elegance and refinement. During the 19th century cordial glasses were still in use and were produced in mass by glassmakers, as a result, many cordial glasses from this era can be found today.

2 items found.
A Williamite glass, circa 1750, the Williamite glass with drawn…
Williamite Glass with Engraved Grapevine and Tear Design

A Williamite glass, circa 1750, the Williamite glass with drawn trumpet bowl, engraved with 'The glorious Memory of King Will III' above a continuing grapevine band, above a plain stem enclosing a tear, on folded foot, 7.09 in. high

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A rare Williamite cordial glass, mid 18th century, the drawn…
18th Century Williamite Cordial Glass with Inscription

A rare Williamite cordial glass, mid 18th century, the drawn trumpet bowl, on a plain stem and foot, the bowl inscribed beneath the rim in opaque white enamel 'The glorious Memory of King William', 4.53 in. high

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