It's hard to find glassware that is both sturdy and delicate. We like the simple, appealing design of Kinto's iced tea glasses, which are heat-resistant and sturdier than traditional glass. The subtle lip on the rims of the glasses emphasize their sleek tapered shape and also make for easier drinking. Established in 1972 in Shiga, Japan, Kinto incorporates Japanese principles of simplicity and subtle elegance into its tableware designs.

This one-of-a-kind set of glass champagne flutes is chosen from an eclectic mix of etched and cut glass designs found in French flea markets. The long, narrow shape is optimal both for releasing champagne’s aroma while sipping and for keeping the bubbles from going flat. Marks of time and use are consistent with a product that is of this age. Please note each product is one of a kind—items received may vary from those pictured.

Collected from flea markets throughout central France, these vintage glass jam jars come in a set of two. Each jar shows marks of time and use consistent with a product of this age—which also makes each one unique. Please note each product is one of a kind–items received may vary from those pictured.

The teacups in JIA's four-piece Persona set are modeled after gaiwan, lidded vessels for loose-leaf tea that can be used both for steeping and serving. The pieces fit neatly together and are designed to be used together for drinking, with the lid holding back leaves as you sip. When you're not using it to cover the cup, rest the lid upside down, with its handle functioning as a base. This keeps the inside of the lid clean and, much like a saucer, the concave interior prevents moisture from dripping onto tabletops. In classic Chinese fashion, the teacups are made of fine, translucent porcelain, which is exceptionally strong despite its thin construction. A different texture on each teacup in the set shows off the delicate material through four different patterns: checkered, dotted, spiral and striped.

Tea is ingrained in Moroccan culture, and this set of six 8-ounce tea glasses with intricate decorative etching offers an exquisite link to it. The fnar glasses—named after an antique style of oil lamp—are intended to serve traditional Moroccan tea, which usually is a mixture of Chinese green tea, mint and sugar. But the intricate etching also make them decorative enough to be used as candle holders or in centerpieces. Casablanca Market, one of our favorite producers of Moroccan cookware, condiments and spices, is an eco-conscious company, using recyclable materials and employing sustainable practices whenever possible. And they strive to provide financial security for the craftspeople who create their wares, helping to preserve and secure their artistic and culinary heritage.

These beautiful handblown glass pitchers are made in Morocco by one of our favorite producers, Casablanca Market. Made from recycled glass by generational artisans, this simple and useful pitcher can be used for anything from beverages to flowers. We love the weight of it and how our hand fits snugly around the handle. The pitcher comes in green or clear glass. Casablanca Market is eco-conscious, using recyclable materials and employing sustainable practices whenever possible. In addition, they strive to provide financial security for the craftspeople who create their wares, helping to preserve and secure their artistic and culinary heritage.

Tea is ingrained in Moroccan culture, and this set of six tea glasses offers an exquisite link to it. Each is intricately hand-painted with a matte-gold design, and the jewel tone colors at the bottom of each glass helps distinguish glasses among guests or family members. While intended to serve traditional Moroccan tea—the most typical is a mixture of Chinese green tea, mint and sugar—these glasses can also be used as candle holders or decorative centerpieces. Each glass holds 8 ounces of liquid. Casablanca Market, one of our favorite producers of Moroccan condiments, spices and cookware, is an eco-conscious company, using recyclable materials and employing sustainable practices whenever possible. And they strive to provide financial security for the craftspeople who create their wares, helping to preserve and secure their artistic and culinary heritage.

These sets of glass coupes may include an eclectic mix of etched and cut glass designs. The shallow, broad-bowled design causes champagne bubbles to disappear quickly in comparison to a more traditional champagne flute to release more aroma while sipping. Marks of time and use are consistent with a product that is of this age. Please note each product is one of a kind–items received may vary from those pictured.

Though the region is best known for wine production, the Loire Valley of France also once contained a secret gem frozen in time: Poterie Renault. Dating back to 1847, the French pottery workshop was filled to the brim with stoneware pieces, all handcrafted from some of the richest and finest clay France has to offer. And while the factory shuttered its doors in 2016, it left behind a treasure trove of salt-glazed ceramics that have become collectible items. Included in that collection—reminiscent of charming French country kitchens is this stunning 0.25-liter jug. It’s sized perfectly for individual pours of wine, water, coffee, iced tea, lemonade, juice and more.

Though the region is best known for wine production, the Loire Valley of France also once contained a secret gem frozen in time: Poterie Renault. Dating back to 1847, the French pottery workshop was filled to the brim with stoneware pieces, all handcrafted from some of the richest and finest clay France has to offer. And while the factory shuttered its doors in 2016, it left behind a treasure trove of salt-glazed ceramics that have become collectible items. Included in that collection—reminiscent of charming French country kitchens is this stunning 0.75-liter jug. Try it for serving wine, water, coffee, iced tea, lemonade, juice and more. We also like it for serving syrups and condiments or for displaying small flower arrangements.

Though the region is best known for wine production, the Loire Valley of France also once contained a secret gem frozen in time: Poterie Renault. Dating back to 1847, the French pottery workshop was filled to the brim with stoneware pieces, all handcrafted from some of the richest and finest clay France has to offer. And while the factory shuttered its doors in 2016, it left behind a treasure trove of salt-glazed ceramics that have become collectible items. Included in that collection—reminiscent of charming French country kitchens is this stunning one-liter pitcher. With its classic rounded shape, it’s perfect for wine, water, coffee, iced tea, lemonade, juice and more.