Decorative Glass

Designed by Brian Yale in 1964 and inspired by natural wooden textures, this versatile design suits any interior style.

Originally described as "lush with rose blooms and foliage", this pretty pattern complements any space with soft, floral-shaped glimmers.

One of the "Cathedral" glasses. Designed in 1991, this subtle pattern is inspired by cast glass, giving a natural, dappled effect.

A classic, unfussy design of small, closely set stippled dots, diffusing light to a soft glow around your space.

Bring the outside in with this delicate botanical pattern featuring hand-etched sycamore leaves.

Inspired by the soft folds of taffeta silk, this swirling design adds movement to the way light shines through your space.

A traditional foliage pattern of hand-drawn leaves, created in the 1970s, giving any room a subtle touch of autumnal stillness.

A flowing floral pattern based on highly detailed, delicate French lace — at home in any Art Nouveau property.

An iconic 1970s swirling design that never goes out of style, restoring a space to its former glory.

A pretty vintage pattern that puts a fresh, charming spin on bohemian, cottage and vintage-inspired rooms.

A delicate design by Oliver Heath, inspired by oak leaves, with a hand-drawn feel.

An intricate ostrich-feather pattern, like "a swirling cloak of privacy", that gently diffuses the light.

A striking, free hand-drawn aesthetic inspired by the vivid individuality of tribal patterns.

Designed to mimic the glass-blowing process for an authentic feel. Every piece is unique, so it will never perfectly match a sample.

Inspired by Barcelona's mosaics, its overlapping design creates a lenticular effect — an evolving pattern that forms a mask of anonymity.

A tight marbled pattern by Oliver Heath, influenced by fractals in nature such as raindrops on glass. Beauty and privacy combined.

Designed by Oliver Heath in 1999 and inspired by the charcoal used in life drawing, it creates a simple yet delicate geometric texture.

Oliver Heath's design evokes the geometric patterns of early computer interfaces, forming a complex, obscuring design with pixelated details.

Originally designed by M.L. Anderson in 1933, this timeless classic of clean vertical lines is enjoying a modern resurgence.

Designed by Brian Yale in 1964 and inspired by natural wooden textures, this versatile design suits any interior style.

Originally described as "lush with rose blooms and foliage", this pretty pattern complements any space with soft, floral-shaped glimmers.

One of the "Cathedral" glasses. Designed in 1991, this subtle pattern is inspired by cast glass, giving a natural, dappled effect.

A classic, unfussy design of small, closely set stippled dots, diffusing light to a soft glow around your space.

Bring the outside in with this delicate botanical pattern featuring hand-etched sycamore leaves.

Inspired by the soft folds of taffeta silk, this swirling design adds movement to the way light shines through your space.

A traditional foliage pattern of hand-drawn leaves, created in the 1970s, giving any room a subtle touch of autumnal stillness.

A flowing floral pattern based on highly detailed, delicate French lace — at home in any Art Nouveau property.

An iconic 1970s swirling design that never goes out of style, restoring a space to its former glory.

A pretty vintage pattern that puts a fresh, charming spin on bohemian, cottage and vintage-inspired rooms.

A delicate design by Oliver Heath, inspired by oak leaves, with a hand-drawn feel.

An intricate ostrich-feather pattern, like "a swirling cloak of privacy", that gently diffuses the light.

A striking, free hand-drawn aesthetic inspired by the vivid individuality of tribal patterns.

Designed to mimic the glass-blowing process for an authentic feel. Every piece is unique, so it will never perfectly match a sample.

Inspired by Barcelona's mosaics, its overlapping design creates a lenticular effect — an evolving pattern that forms a mask of anonymity.

A tight marbled pattern by Oliver Heath, influenced by fractals in nature such as raindrops on glass. Beauty and privacy combined.

Designed by Oliver Heath in 1999 and inspired by the charcoal used in life drawing, it creates a simple yet delicate geometric texture.

Oliver Heath's design evokes the geometric patterns of early computer interfaces, forming a complex, obscuring design with pixelated details.

Originally designed by M.L. Anderson in 1933, this timeless classic of clean vertical lines is enjoying a modern resurgence.

Designed by Brian Yale in 1964 and inspired by natural wooden textures, this versatile design suits any interior style.

Originally described as "lush with rose blooms and foliage", this pretty pattern complements any space with soft, floral-shaped glimmers.

One of the "Cathedral" glasses. Designed in 1991, this subtle pattern is inspired by cast glass, giving a natural, dappled effect.

A classic, unfussy design of small, closely set stippled dots, diffusing light to a soft glow around your space.

Bring the outside in with this delicate botanical pattern featuring hand-etched sycamore leaves.

Inspired by the soft folds of taffeta silk, this swirling design adds movement to the way light shines through your space.

A traditional foliage pattern of hand-drawn leaves, created in the 1970s, giving any room a subtle touch of autumnal stillness.

A flowing floral pattern based on highly detailed, delicate French lace — at home in any Art Nouveau property.

An iconic 1970s swirling design that never goes out of style, restoring a space to its former glory.

A pretty vintage pattern that puts a fresh, charming spin on bohemian, cottage and vintage-inspired rooms.

A delicate design by Oliver Heath, inspired by oak leaves, with a hand-drawn feel.

An intricate ostrich-feather pattern, like "a swirling cloak of privacy", that gently diffuses the light.

A striking, free hand-drawn aesthetic inspired by the vivid individuality of tribal patterns.

Designed to mimic the glass-blowing process for an authentic feel. Every piece is unique, so it will never perfectly match a sample.

Inspired by Barcelona's mosaics, its overlapping design creates a lenticular effect — an evolving pattern that forms a mask of anonymity.

A tight marbled pattern by Oliver Heath, influenced by fractals in nature such as raindrops on glass. Beauty and privacy combined.

Designed by Oliver Heath in 1999 and inspired by the charcoal used in life drawing, it creates a simple yet delicate geometric texture.

Oliver Heath's design evokes the geometric patterns of early computer interfaces, forming a complex, obscuring design with pixelated details.

Originally designed by M.L. Anderson in 1933, this timeless classic of clean vertical lines is enjoying a modern resurgence.