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Our Most Popular Items
Molded Pontarlier glass
Height 6" These molded replica glasses from Cristallerie La Rochere are copies of the famous Pontarlier glass made famous in the painting by Charles Maire. Authenticated on the base by Marie Claude Delahaye of the Absinthe Museum. ...
| Individual absinthe dripper
This hand blown crystal glass dripper is the ideal solution to diluting your absinthe. It can be used in combination with our own replica absinthe glasses or with your own favourite glass. Just set it on top of the glass ...
| La Feuille d'absinthe spoon
A detailed replica of the most famous absinthe spoon of all time and our all-time best seller! This spoon in the shape of an absinthe leaf is one of the most sought after of absinthe spoons amongst collectors.
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Semis de etoiles spoon
A replica of the 'Semis de etoiles et trefles' (half stars and half trefoils) absinthe spoon in stainless steel.
| Grand Pontarlier crystal Glass
15cm in height/10cm diameter) This is a fantastic absinthe-tasting and collectable glass: an original 'Pontarlier' type glass, hand-blown in crystal using the original, recently rediscovered 19th century mould. The volume is quite large (in total approximately 41cl - almost 14 ...
| Classic etched absinthe glass
Height 5.5" What better way to enjoy your glass of absinthe than with this pressed absinthe glass with LDF logo from Cristallerie La Rochere of France? This glass is based on an original 19th century design. It is ...
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Cordon glass
Height 6.5" This high quality hand-blown crystal cordon glass is an accurate replica of one of the rarer styles of glass used at the turn of the 20th century.
| Swirl glass
A heavy machine-moulded 'Torsade' or swirl style absinthe glass from the French glass-maker Cristallerie La Rochere. Arguably this is one of the most frequently seen glasses in Impressionist paintings and its sturdy construction makes it ideal for every day use. ...
| Playing card spoon
This absinthe spoon is a replica of the rare Cuilleres #8, or 'playing cards' spoon (named after the holes in the shape of the four card suites).
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