The classic evergreen, reimagined with five sides.

The one that started it all. Still made the same way.

Double-gathered glass that moves like water when lit.

Details frozen in winter, flowing in summer.

Handblown glass star. A gift that shines on any desk or nightstand.

Hand-turned black walnut tray for cheese, bread, or serving.

A wide base gives red wine the room it needs.

100% washed natural linen napkins by Celina Mancurti.

A sleek, tapered glass with an upsized bowl.

Freehand Burlington glass vase for dramatic stems and blooms.

Freehand Burlington pasta bowl in Moss Glen. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Handcrafted natural grey marble slab for cheese and hors d'oeuvres.

Wide flared rim built for engraving. A fresh take on the Celebration Bowl.

Lifts the wine's nose and invites conversation.

Clean-lined Ascutney hurricane. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Small optic posy vase. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Clean-lined Ascutney hurricane. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Hand-sculpted art glass whale tail. A go-to beach house host gift.

Simple hand-thrown pottery vase with Lake Champlain shale stripe pattern.

Alive with hundreds of hand-worked bubbles.

The most minimal carafe in the our collection.

Georg Jensen's mirror-polished stainless snack bowl in three sections. A table conversation starter.

With a tapered bowl that keeps whites cool and focused.

Real silver leaf, encased inside the glass.

Simon and Andrew Pearce's crafts together: glass frame on hardwood.

For batched drinks worth presenting well.

Modern simplicity and deliberate proportions for bourbon.

White glass, hand-applied to each branch tip.

Clear glass snowman. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Glass starfish bowl. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Smooth alabaster tealight, made by stonecutters in India.

The classic evergreen, reimagined with five sides.

Freehand Burlington side plate in Cloud. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Asymmetric Barre bowl with a wave silhouette. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A flared rim inspired by Paul Revere’s silver bowl.