Waterford Huntley Toasting Flutes Pair A toast to life! For these Huntley glasses, Waterford uses a 15 degree wedge cutting stone to create maximum light refraction...
Pinecone-shaped and apple sweet, the pineapple is the universal symbol of warmth, welcome and friendship. Waterford signature cutting techniques - a combination of classic diamond and upright wedge cuts - lend themselves perfectly to a realistic rendering of this fabled fruit.
From the favorite Lismore collection, this carafe is fluid and graceful. Softly flaring from base to rim, the elegant diamond and wedge cuts merge seamlessly on a carafe shape.
Classic Lismore Cobalt unites classic Lismore design with opulent cased cobalt crystal. This diamond and wedge cut pitcher from Waterfords classic Lismore collection has a graceful style that flows like the water within. Synonymous with luxury and fine living, the Waterford Crystal Lismore pattern has been Waterfords pre-eminent design for 60 years. Derived from the Gaelic "lios more", meaning "great ringfort", Lismore was inspired by the gothic architecture of the 800 year-old Lismore Castle in County Waterford, Ireland. Ancestral home to englands Dukes of Devonshire since the 18th century, the famed castle overlooks the beautiful Muster countryside of the Irish coast. Influenced by the 18th century crystal designs of Waterford founders George and William Penrose, Waterford Crystal designer Miroslav Havel created the Lismore pattern in 1953. The pattern features refined diamond cuts- a signature of early Penrose designs- and a symmetrical series of upward flowing wedge cuts. The clarity of the crystal combined with the refraction of light through the cutting created what the world now treasures- the enduring allure of Lismore.
The rich diamond cuts of Alana, first introduced in 1952, are an unmistakable Waterford hallmark. In Gaelic, Alana is a term of endearment meaning Darling or Darling Child. With multi-faceted beauty, Alana sparkles eternal.
This next generation of Lismore is Dishwasher safe! Lismore essence is a new stemware pattern featuring the signature Lismore cuts on a gracefully curving body. It features the signature open diamond and wedge cuts. Great to mix with your current Lismore pattern too.
This carafe is ideal for serving and decanting your favorite wine. Accented with straight and wedge cuts. A wonderful gift for weddings or for the wine lover. This item can be monogrammed or engraved.
The rich diamond cuts of Alana, first introduced in 1952, are an unmistakable Waterford hallmark. In Gaelic, Alana is a term of endearment meaning Darling or Darling Child. With multi-faceted beauty, Alana sparkles eternal.
Waterford Irish Lace Stemware and Barware creates a stunning new interpretation of Irish classic heritage with the diamond and wedge cuts reminiscent of Irish lace. This Irish Lace Pitcher is made of fine crystal adds an Irish touch to any table.
9 7/10in H x 5in D - The Lismore Diamond collection is a strikingly modern reinterpretation of the Lismore pattern, which includes Waterfords most advanced and original giftware statements. Lismore Diamond is the signature pattern for the Lismore 60th Anniversary celebration, featuring horizontal cuts over alternating-height vertical cuts, which create light-refracting, diamond-like facets of unsurpassed prismatic reflectivity. Synonymous with luxury and fine living, the Waterford Crystal Lismore pattern has been Waterfords pre-eminent design for 60 years. Derived from the Gaelic "lios more", meaning "great ringfort", Lismore was inspired by the gothic architecture of the 800 year-old Lismore Castle in County Waterford, Ireland. Ancestral home to englands Dukes of Devonshire since the 18th century, the famed castle overlooks the beautiful Muster countryside of the Irish coast. Influenced by the 18th century crystal designs of Waterford founders George and William Penrose, Waterford Crystal designer Miroslav Havel created the Lismore pattern in 1953. The pattern features refined diamond cuts- a signature of early Penrose designs- and a symmetrical series of upward flowing wedge cuts. The clarity of the crystal combined with the refraction of light through the cutting created what the world now treasures- the enduring allure of Lismore.
Inspired by the luxurious texture of lizard, Atelier barware/stemware feels intriguing to the touch. Turn it in your hand, letting the light play on its facets and youll see. Unique, opulent Atelier instantly makes anything you pour that much more refreshing. 76 oz.
Discover the newest innovation in the art of fine crystal. Waterford Mixology. Mixology represents the latest advances in the science of entertaining from the Waterford laboratory of luxury living. With striking new shapes, inherently classic Waterford cutting techniques, and a spectral splash of trending colors, Mixology is a breakthrough of self-expression and personalization opportunities for Waterford enthusiasts everywhere. Waterford Mixology makes it easy to master mixologists skills, advancing the unique chemistry between dramatic crystal barware and a world of exciting home entertaining adventures.
Cashs Ireland is the largest independent Waterford retailer in the U.S.!
Facts about Waterford:
For centuries the Irish have been supreme artists in glass. It is one of the great traditions in the realm of art, a tradition founded on patient and meticulous hand craftsmanship.
Skill of Irish Craftsmen
The skill of Irish hands is only part of the story - there is also an uncanny power in those hands to impart something magical to glass. And in all of Ireland, no hands have been more patient, more meticulous, or more blessed with the elusive powers of art than the hands of Waterford crystal's craftsmen.
Since 1783
When the brothers George and William Penrose founded the Waterford Glass House in 1783, they made a bold promise - to make Waterford crystal in "as fine a quality as any in Europe… in the most elegant style."
It was no idle boast. They had in hand the old secrets of mingling minerals and glass to create Waterford crystal of beautiful and mysterious qualities. It sang sweetly at the tap of a finger. It felt soft and warm to the touch yet possessed strength and durability known only to Waterford crystal. And it radiated a distinctive, silvery white brilliance, which Waterford Crystal's artists enhanced with deeply - cut ornamentation that gave the finished pieces a vivacious, traditional Waterford crystal sparkle.
Tradition Continues
This great tradition lay dormant for a hundred years. But when Irish independence rekindled a passion for Irish arts in the 1940s and 1950s, a group of businessmen resolved to bring back to life the industry that had made the city of Waterford famous. They recruited a small band of hand - picked artists, and under the guidance of these masters, young apprentices learned the intricacies of the art of crystal. In a few short years Waterford Crystal reclaimed its pride of place. Once more, it is the customary gift for royalty and heads of state.
Patience, skill, and artistry had wrought a triumph at Waterford crystal.
