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Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass C1780
Sold by Exhibit Antiques
sold SA1126884
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Exhibit Antiques

Exhibit Antiques

Sellingantiques Verified Since Mar 2019
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Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass C1780

18th century
Sold 16 March 2025 · Exhibit Antiques
This “Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass C1780” found a buyer.

It was listed by Exhibit Antiques. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.

Description

Technical Description

An 18th-century bonnet glass with a rib moulded Ogee bowl. A superb rudimentary ribbed stem with a conical foot and snapped pontil. A very fine example.

Rib moulding is rare on a bonnet glass, the vast majority being diamond or honeycomb moulded.

Date & Origin

England, c1780. Period of George III.

Condition

Excellent, no chips cracks or restoration

Dimensions

Height: 6.8cm

Rim diameter: 6cm

Foot diameter: 5.2cm.

Historical Relevance

Hand-blown around the time King Louis XV disbanded French parliament on the 9th of May 1753.

Physical Dimensions
Height
6.8cm (2.68")
Declaration

Exhibit Antiques has dated this Georgian Rib Moulded Bonnet Glass to the Georgian era.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1126884
Dealers Internal Reference
2025012327
Description
Technical Description

An 18th-century bonnet glass with a rib moulded Ogee bowl. A superb rudimentary ribbed stem with a conical foot and snapped pontil. A very fine example.

Rib moulding is rare on a bonnet glass, the vast majority being diamond or honeycomb moulded.

fig 1. A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot.
fig 1. Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass C1780

Date & Origin

England, c1780. Period of George III.

Condition

Excellent, no chips cracks or restoration

Dimensions

Height: 6.8cm

Rim diameter: 6cm

Foot diameter: 5.2cm.

Historical Relevance

Hand-blown around the time King Louis XV disbanded French parliament on the 9th of May 1753.

Height
6.8cm (2.68")
Date of Manufacture

Exhibit Antiques has dated this Georgian Rib Moulded Bonnet Glass to the Georgian era.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1126884
Dealers Internal Ref
2025012327
Exhibit Antiques
Exhibit Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Mar 2019

Specialists in 18th & 19th century antique glass

Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Exhibit Antiques Profile Page

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A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot. SOLD6+ MONTHS AGO
1 / 3
Archive I A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot. SOLD6+ MONTHS AGO

Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass C1780

Archive II A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot. View II
Archive III A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot. View III
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Telephone 01501 228 282
Location
Glasgow
Scotland
United Kingdom
Verified Since Mar 2019
Items For Sale 145
Items Sold 2,193
Exhibit Antiques
Exhibit Antiques
Verified Since Mar 2019
View Dealer Info
Location: Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Verified
Mar 2019
For Sale
145
Sold
2,193
A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot.
Rare Georgian Rib Moulded Monteith or Bonnet Glass c1780
Ref: SA1126884
A clear glass Georgian rib-moulded bonnet glass featuring a flared rim, ribbed body, and a circular foot.
Detail View 1
Detail View 2
Archival Detail
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Written by Sellingantiques from the dealer’s photographs and listing
  • ObjectGlassware
  • Period18th century
  • StyleGeorgian
  • MaterialLead Glass
  • ColourClear
  • MotifsRib moulding, Scalloped rim, Pedestal foot
  • SizeH 6.8 cm (3 in)

A bonnet glass is a small, pedestal-footed glass dating from the 18th century, traditionally used for serving sweetmeats, jellies, or custard, and named after the fashionable womens bonnets of the period.

Georgian glassware was primarily crafted using lead glass or soda-lime glass, shaped through free-blowing, mould-blowing, and hand-finishing techniques by skilled glassmakers.

Authentic pieces often exhibit characteristic pontil marks on the base, minor glass impurities or bubbles, uneven wear consistent with age, and the distinctive weight and refractive qualities of lead metal.

Antique glass pieces can be displayed singly or in small groupings on open shelving, mantelpieces, or inside glass-fronted cabinets to add historical texture and subtle light reflection to modern spaces.

Antique glass should be washed by hand using tepid water and mild detergent, avoiding harsh scrubbing, abrasive materials, or sudden temperature changes to protect the fragile structure and historical surface.
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