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The Gallery has been reorganised. It now contains information and illustrations of the vessels and other objects we generally hold in stock. This is now a catalogue, and will only be updated occasionally. The numbering system has been changed to the original system, and the colour variations are shown as separate photographs. Some of the photographs show vessels with many small bubbles. This is not the norm for our glass, which is mainly bubble-free. Please ask us if we have the vessel(s) you are interested in. We will then check our stock and offer alternatives if necessary. If we are able to make one especially, we will tell you. All of the glass is only available at retail prices. We are not supplying any new outlets at present, although we do supply a limited range to museum shops that have sold our glass since the early 1990s, including Bignor Roman Villa, Verulamium Museum, Yorkshire Museum, Colchester Castle Museum, Rockbourne Roman Villa and Vindolanda Roman Fort. The prices are usually shown, as before, with the vessel. We reproduce a wide range of ancient and historical glass, not all of which is represented in the Gallery. If you are able to visit us, either by appointment, at one of the re-enactors’ markets (TORM), or at one of our Open Weekends or Christmas Markets, you will find a wider range than here on our website. |
Click on the images below to access information on the glass vessels and other items that are currently for sale
![]() Roman Free-blown Glass Vessels |
![]() Early Roman Mould-blown Beakers |
![]() Roman Mould-blown Glass Vessels |
![]() Quarley Furnace Project Glass Vessels |
![]() Mosaic Glass Vessels |
![]() Late Roman Engraved Glass Bowls |
![]() Glass Gaming Counters |
![]() Mosaic Glass Pendants |
![]() DVD of Furnace Project |
![]() Ceramic Oil Lamps |
![]() Medieval and Post-Medieval Free-blown Glass Vessels |
The Gallery still needs work on it - particularly in the medieval sections! |
![]() Medieval and Post-Medieval Glass Objects |
The choice of colours for our vessels is dependent upon the colours of the original vessels
For background information, click on Roman Glass and Glass From Other Periods
These links are also found in the main menu at the top of this page and all other main pages.