Gothic glasses for table, bar and special evenings
The heart of the category sits with the dragon goblets from the Ruth Thompson range: a dragon figure in hand-painted cold-cast resin encircles a permanently integrated glass insert. The goblet series appears in plenty of colour variants, rounded out by Baphomet goblets, skull goblets and a pentagram model with decorative stones. For anyone preferring something more pared-back, the range also covers flat printed wine glasses and wine goblets from Alchemy England featuring motifs such as witches, bats or Baphomet – lighter everyday glasses with decorative print. These too aren't dishwasher-safe but handle hand-washing without issue.
Alongside these come a Viking beer mug in glass with Vegvisir compass motif, skull shot glasses with matching holder and a double-walled glass tea cup in moon moth design. The range covers the entire table accordingly – from spirits to tea, from dark to mystical. Matching companion pieces sit among the Gothic Goblets and Tankards as well as further pieces for the Gothic Table.
Frequently asked questions about gothic glasses
Is the glass insert in the dragon goblets removable?
No. On the goblets with cold-cast resin fitting, the glass insert is permanently integrated and not removable. These glasses are suitable exclusively for hand-washing and aren't dishwasher-safe.
What's the difference between the goblets and the wine goblets?
The goblets feature a cold-cast resin figure that encircles the glass holder – they're more elaborately worked and read more as table decor with drinking function. The wine goblets are pared-back printed glasses without a figure, which makes them easier to use in everyday settings.
Which gothic glasses are better suited to daily use?
The flat wine goblets and printed wine glasses are more robust and more straightforward to handle than the figurative goblets. They're easier to clean and better suited to regular use at the table or home bar.
