Edo Kiriko Blue Cut Glass Set – Handcrafted Japanese Crystal | Wine Glasses, Cups & Bowls | Traditional Luxury Tableware

There is a certain brilliance that only hand-cut glass can hold, a way it captures light, fractures it, and returns it as something almost alive.

This stunning Edo Kiriko glassware set embodies that tradition beautifully. Crafted in rich cobalt blue crystal, each piece is meticulously hand-cut with intricate geometric and starburst patterns, revealing clear layers beneath the surface. The result is a striking contrast: deep color and radiant clarity working together in perfect harmony.

Originating in Tokyo during the Edo period, Kiriko glass is one of Japan’s most celebrated decorative arts. Each cut is intentional, precise, and reflective of generations of craftsmanship. When light passes through these pieces, the patterns come alive, shimmering, shifting, and transforming with every angle.

This is not just tableware. It is an experience of light, texture, and tradition.

What’s included

• Elegant cut glass wine glasses
• Matching stem glasses
• Coordinated cut glass bowls / plates
• Beautifully unified blue Edo Kiriko design throughout

Exact quantity as shown in photos.

Approximate measurements

Diameter: 12 cm (approximately 4.7 in)
Height: approximately 5 cm (2 in)

Details

• Style: Edo Kiriko (Japanese cut glass)
• Material: Cut glass / crystal
• Color: Deep cobalt blue with clear cut patterning
• Technique: Hand-cut geometric and starburst designs
• Origin: Japan
• Condition: Excellent

Perfect for

• Elegant dining and entertaining
• Sake, wine, or dessert presentation
• Display in a glass cabinet or open shelving
• Collectors of Japanese craftsmanship
• A truly unique and memorable gift

Why Edo Kiriko

Edo Kiriko is prized for its balance of precision and artistry. Unlike mass-produced glassware, each piece reflects the hand of the artisan, making every set subtly unique.

A note

All items are authentic and sourced directly from Japan. Sets like this, especially in matching condition, are increasingly difficult to find.