At Fieldings Auctioneers, the Glass Department specialises in the valuation and sale of fine and decorative glass, from 17th-century glasshouse pieces to contemporary studio creations. Each item is carefully selected by our resident glass expert, Will Farmer, ensuring accuracy, quality, and strong results at auction.
Stourbridge has been the heart of glassmaking since the 17th century, thanks to its rich natural resources and centuries of craftsmanship. Fieldings is recognised as an industry leader in glass auctions, offering collectors, investors, and enthusiasts access to some of the finest examples of historic and modern glass.
Twice a year, we hold our specialist sales, Centuries of Glass, which celebrate the artistry and innovation of glassmakers across the ages. These auctions attract collectors worldwide, highlighting the enduring appeal and investment potential of glass as both functional objects and works of art.
Whether buying or selling, Fieldings Auctioneers provides expert valuations, professional advice, and a trusted platform for glass collectors to connect with a global audience.
Discover the three easy ways to request a free valuation. At our saleroom by appointment, at your home if required or online.
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Fieldings house glass record – a George Woodall cameo Plaque depicting aphrodite rising from the waves, produced in 1920 and selling in 2018 for £84,000.
Will’s most memorable find – a circa 1680 George Ravenscroft savoy glass house jug which came in on a Tuesday valuation day and sold for £12,500 in early 2019.
Will’s dream find – a Rene Lalique Cire Perdue vase, because we know there are known examples still out there due to the Lalique records, but very few ever come to the open market.
Aphrodite Rising from the Waves - A cameo glass plaque by George Woodall completed circa 1920, sold £84,000
Otto Prutscher - Meyr's Neffe - A set of eight stemmed wine glasses, sold £25,000
A large late 19th Century Thomas Webb & Sons cameo moon flask, sold £15,500
Rene Lalique - An opalescent glass car mascot titled Vitesse, sold £14,500
A pint serving jug with mould-blown, trailed and pincered decoration, probably England, possibly Savoy Glasshouse, possibly George Ravenscroft, circa 1675 to 1685, sold £12,500
A Pulcini glass bird circa 1964 designed by Alessandro Pianon, sold £8,100
An early 18th Century heavy baluster wine glass circa 1702, funnel bowl engraved with Queen Anne Royal Cipher, sold £9,000
A 19th Century French paperweight by St Louis, sold £6,800
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