-
FINE ART
-
FURNITURE & LIGHTING
-
NEW + CUSTOM
- Featured Bespoke Articles
- Hélène de Saint Lager’s Designs…
- Amorph-Where wood comes to life
- Markus Haase: Translating Artistic...
- Trent Jansen: Design Meets Heritage
- Hoon Moreau: Sculptural Poetry
- Kam Tin: The Art of Modern Baroque Furniture
- Gregory Nangle and Outcast Studios
- Roman Plyus Designs Furniture That’s…
- Ervan Boulloud: Daring Ingenuity
- Julian Mayor: Mirror Image
-
DECORATIVE ARTS
- JEWELRY
-
INTERIORS
- Featured Projects
- East Shore, Seattle, Washington by Kylee Shintaffer Design
- Apartment in Claudio Coello, Madrid by L.A. Studio Interiorismo
- The Apthorp by 2Michaels
- Houston Mid-Century by Jamie Bush + Co.
- Sag Harbor by David Scott
- Park Avenue Aerie by William McIntosh Design
- Sculptural Modern by Kendell Wilkinson Design
- Noho Loft by Frampton Co
- Greenwich, CT by Mark Cunningham Inc
- West End Avenue by Mendelson Group
- Interior Design Books You Need to Know
- Distinctly American: Houses and Interiors by Hendricks Churchill and A Mood, A Thought, A Feeling: Interiors by Young Huh
- Robert Stilin: New Work, The Refined Home: Sheldon Harte and Inside Palm Springs
- Torrey: Private Spaces: Great American Design and Marshall Watson’s Defining Elegance
- Ashe Leandro: Architecture + Interiors, David Kleinberg: Interiors, and The Living Room from The Design Leadership Network
- Cullman & Kravis: Interiors, Nicole Hollis: Artistry of Home, and Michael S. Smith, Classic by Design
- New books by Alyssa Kapito, Rees Roberts + Partners, Gil Schafer, and Bunny Williams: Life in the Garden
- Peter Pennoyer Architects: City | Country and Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint
- The Elegant Life by Alex Papachristidis and More is More Is More: Today’s Maximalist Interiors by Carl Dellatore
- Extraordinary Interiors by Suzanne Tucker and Destinations by Jean-Louis Deniot
- Shelf Love: The Year's Top New Design Books
-
MAGAZINE
- Featured Articles
- Northern Lights: Lighting the Scandinavian Way
- Milo Baughman: The Father of California Modern Design
- A Chandelier of Rare Provenance
- The Evergreen Allure of Gustavian Style
- Every Picture Tells a Story: Fine Art Photography
- Vive La France: Mid-Century French Design
- The Timeless Elegance of Barovier & Toso
- Paavo Tynell: The Art of Radical Simplicity
- The Magic of Mid-Century American Design
- Max Ingrand: The Power of Light and Control
- The Maverick Genius of Philip & Kelvin LaVerne
- 10 Pioneers of Modern Scandinavian Design
- The Untamed Genius of Paul Evans
- Pablo Picasso’s Enduring Legacy
- Karl Springer: Maximalist Minimalism
- See all Articles
Period
Medium
- Clear All
Thomas Webb & Sons
American
Thomas Webb & Sons was an English glassware manufacturer that was founded in 1837 in Stourbridge, England. The company was known for its high-quality glassware and innovative techniques, and quickly became one of the most prominent glass manufacturers in England during the 19th century.
Thomas Webb & Sons specialized in a wide range of glassware, including tableware, decorative pieces, and glass accessories. They were particularly well-known for their cut and engraved glass, which was highly prized for its intricate designs and beautiful colors.
One of the most famous lines of glass produced by Thomas Webb & Sons was their cameo glass. This technique involved layering different colors of glass and then etching away the outer layers to create intricate designs and patterns. The resulting pieces were highly sought after and remain highly prized by collectors today.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Thomas Webb & Sons remained at the forefront of glassmaking innovation, introducing new techniques and designs that helped to shape the industry. However, the company was eventually forced to close in 1990 due to changing consumer tastes and increased competition from other glassware manufacturers.
Despite its closure, Thomas Webb & Sons remains a beloved and highly respected name in the world of glassmaking, with many of its pieces still highly prized by collectors and enthusiasts around the world.
Thomas Webb & Sons specialized in a wide range of glassware, including tableware, decorative pieces, and glass accessories. They were particularly well-known for their cut and engraved glass, which was highly prized for its intricate designs and beautiful colors.
One of the most famous lines of glass produced by Thomas Webb & Sons was their cameo glass. This technique involved layering different colors of glass and then etching away the outer layers to create intricate designs and patterns. The resulting pieces were highly sought after and remain highly prized by collectors today.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Thomas Webb & Sons remained at the forefront of glassmaking innovation, introducing new techniques and designs that helped to shape the industry. However, the company was eventually forced to close in 1990 due to changing consumer tastes and increased competition from other glassware manufacturers.
Despite its closure, Thomas Webb & Sons remains a beloved and highly respected name in the world of glassmaking, with many of its pieces still highly prized by collectors and enthusiasts around the world.
Loading...