Both crystal and glass are used to make similar pieces: wine glasses, decanters, vases, bowls, platters and other decorative objects. Look more closely, though, and it’s easy to tell the difference.

Every product was carefully curated by an Esquire editor. We may earn a commission from these links. Here’s how we test products and why you should trust us. Textured with a vintage cut diamond ...

Whether you've inherited Grandma's crystal or frequent antique markets, you could have rare vintage items hiding in the corners of your home — and they could be worth thousands of dollars.

I have an old crystal decanter, bought at Tiffany's circa 1950, that I would like to keep filled with port (18 percent alcohol) on my sideboard. I have heard that alcoholic liquids can leach the ...

A tour group makes its way through the cutting room in Ireland’s famous crystal factory – where 40,000 pieces are blown and cut using traditional methods each year – wondering, no doubt, how ...

In 2010, she launched a range of milk bottles, cut with 10 different patterns, from ferns to stars. Last year, Ms. Sweet followed up with her Pop range, based on the shape of the old-fashioned ...