The Bar Bowl Collection

The pattern is attributed to Rudolf Eschler and was first produced in 1934. "Ice bottom" is the name given to the square cut base to describe its rich proportions.

An exciting new pattern from Moser: sharp edges and cuts mimic the overlapping sheets of ice known as drift ice. The pattern is created using an "off-hand" cutting process whereby there is a uniform stopping point on the crystal but the actual placement of the design varies by the cutter. As a result, each cutter leaves behind his own "handwriting" and the subtle variations render each piece a unique, handcrafted work of art.

(from left to right) Vase 6.5" H. = $125 Available in Clear, Alexandrite, Aquamarine, Beryl, Eldor, Rosalin, Topaz

The Eternity Vase

A classic design, traditional yet timeless, this vase was designed around 1940 by Franz Voigt.

The Flying Decanter Set

Re-released from the Moser Archives, the Flying Decanter Set was designed by artist Alexandr Pfohl circa 1931. This set embodies the design style "Streamline". The Industrial Age spawned new modes of transportation - automobiles, trains, ships and airplanes - that reflected the "new beauty" of machine and speed. The style was called Streamline and it eventually moved from machines (such as Walter Chrysler's "Airflow" automobile and the "20th Century Limited" Train by Henry Dreyfuss) to practical objects and products.

Also available in Clear.

The Four Seasons Vase Collection

Combining strong form with subtle color gradations, artist Jiri Suhajek masterfully brings together the best elements of the Moser tradition.

The Lady Hamiliton Collection

This pattern is another example of the "papal" cut so called because it is a derivative of the Pope pattern which was commissioned by Pope Pius XI in 1923. Lady Hamilton itself was first produced in 1934 and went on to become one of the most popular Moser suites.

As pictured, available with or without etched gold band.

The Lancelot Collection

This is a new Moser suite designed by Katerina Dousov in 2003. The drinking set is named for Sir Lancelot, the greatest of King Arthur's Knights. It evokes the medieval legacy of bravery, loyalty and romanticism. The stems are hand cut in 4 facets.

The Lancelot Collection

This is a new Moser suite designed by Katerina Dousov in 2003. The drinking set is named for Sir Lancelot, the greatest of King Arthur's Knights. It evokes the medieval legacy of bravery, loyalty and romanticism. The stems are hand cut in 4 facets.

The Fish Coral Globe Vase in Aquamarine

The extraordinary beauty of this intricately-engraved, richly-colored vase is a perfect example of Moser's superior artistry. The exquisite piece is currently being featured in leading home design and lifestyle magazines nationwide.

The Maharani Stemware Collection

First produced in 1897 and later commissioned by the Maharaja of Navancore for his wife, the Maharani. Produced in its original version, Maharani is copper-wheel engraved, gilded and burnished by hand in 24-karat gold.

The New and Excting Pebbles Collection

Using the Whisky pattern shape as a starting point, Moser's Master Engravers have come up with a whimsical pattern called "Pebbles". Evocative of both small stones and little chunks of ice, Pebbles has become one of the most popular Moser barware patterns.

The Royal Stemware Collection

This Moser design was commissioned by King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra of England in 1907. Moser received a Royal Warrant as Purveyor of Glass to the British Monarch - a highly unusual honor for a non-British Supplier. The Royal Edward pattern is diamond cut by hand and rimmed in 24-karat gold. Following the King's death, the pattern was released and subsequently purchased by the Royal House of Norway and the United Nations among many other royal courts and governments

Set of Eight Crystal/Gold Shot Glasses

During the 19th and early 20th Centuries, fine tableware manufacturers commonly delivered orders to clients in luxurious cases made of fine leathers, fabrics and wood. The cases provided a grand method of presentation as well as storage. Moser continues this tradition today.

The shot glass set features 8 different glasses each from a different Moser stemware pattern

The Splendid Collection

Designed in 1911, Splendid became one of the most popular state service patterns in the Moser collection. Among those who commissioned this suite are the Royal Houses of Spain, Norway and England. Splendid is entirely diamond crosscut by hand, gilded and burnished in 24-karat gold.