List of products by brand Baccarat

Splendid Baccarat Tumbler Glasses for Splendide Tavole, for Spl

endides Environments, within which, the Search for Beauty as an expression of Tradition and Evolution of Art, lives and transmits new Thoughts.

The French Baccarat Tumbler or Gobelet, of such intense and lively color and brightness, transports us to the space of Art and Life.

Splendid on every refined table, they transmit enthusiasm, joyfulness, smiles.

Created in 1841, Harcourt 1841 stemware has been chosen by historical icons such as Pope John Paul II, the Queen of Thailand, the King of Morocco and many other prominent figures.

The Harcourt 1841 collection has also represented a constant of French power, chosen since the time of Napoleon III and still used today at the Elysee Palace.

The Harcourt 1841 highball glass is characterized by its architectural form: the flat cut pattern along the sides and its hexagonal base.

The craftsmanship is evident in every detail of its regal and elegant form. To drink from a Harcourt 1841 glass is to participate in the history of the brand and in the elegant past of this collection.

Created in 1841, the chalices have been chosen by historical icons such as Pope John Paul II, the Queen of Thailand, the King of Morocco, and many other prominent figures.

The Harcourt collection has also been a constant of French power, chosen at the time of Napoleon III and still used today at the Elysée Palace.

The Old Fashioned Harcourt glass is characterized by its architectural shape, flat-cut motif along the walls and hexagonal base.

In Upper Normandy, there is still the Château de Harcourt, which belonged to a Norman family that served the Court of France.The castle was built in the late 12th century by Robert II of Harcourt, companion of Richard the Lionheart, and still retains its double moat, walls and towers, and beautiful trees.

Created in 1841, the chalices have been chosen by historical icons such as Pope John Paul II, the Queen of Thailand, the King of Morocco, and many other prominent figures.

The Harcourt collection has also been a constant of French power, chosen at the time of Napoleon III and still used today at the Elysée Palace.

The Old Fashioned Harcourt glass is characterized by its architectural shape, flat-cut motif along the walls and hexagonal base.

In Upper Normandy, there is still the Château de Harcourt, which belonged to a Norman family that served the Court of France.The castle was built in the late 12th century by Robert II of Harcourt, companion of Richard the Lionheart, and still retains its double moat, walls and towers, and beautiful trees.