Thomas Webb & Sons was a British glassware manufacturing company that was established in 1837 by Thomas Webb, a glassmaker from Stourbridge, England. Initially, the company produced bottles and flasks but later began to focus on producing high-quality glassware such as art glass and cut crystal in the 1850s.
After Thomas Webb's death in 1865, the company was passed on to his son, Thomas Wilkes Webb, who continued to lead the company to greater heights. The company's intricate cameo glassware won the Grand Prix at the Paris International Exhibitions of 1878 and 1889. Thomas Wilkes Webb was also made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, one of France's highest decorations.
Throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Thomas Webb & Sons continued to produce a wide range of glassware, including engraved glass, acid-etched glass, and cut crystal. Their products were highly sought after more...
2 items found:
These items have been sold, and the description, image and price are for reference purposes only.
A group of four Queen's Burmese fairy lamps, late 19th century, a pair of shades housed in conforming petal shaped 'Arcadia' cups, a shade on a conforming ruffled base and a Thomas Webb vine decorated shade in an opaque S.Clarke patent ombre cup, 12 cm…
A pink and white cameo-glass lamp by Thomas Webb, English, late 19th century, signed with etched mark, 32 cm high with shade
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