Product Overview
House of Waterford Lismore 10" Crystal Diamond Cut Castle Bowl
A perfect centerpiece! This bowl features crenelations around the brim that are inspired by Lismore Castle in Ireland.
Signature diamond and wedge cuts add depth and dimension while adding vivacious sparkle.
About Lismore Castle
Originally built in 1185 by King John of England, Lismore Castle was owned by Sir Walter Raleigh then Richard Boyle, First Earl of Cork, before passing to the Fourth Duke of Devonshire in 1753. This significant local landmark is commemorated in John Connolly's Lismore Castle Collection, meticulously crafted at the House of Waterford Crystal. The pieces in the collection are immediately recognized for their distinct, toothed rims, cut to echo the architecture of the centuries old estate's Gothic style turrets and parapets.
Originally built in 1185 by King John of England, Lismore Castle was owned by Sir Walter Raleigh then Richard Boyle, First Earl of Cork, before passing to the Fourth Duke of Devonshire in 1753. This significant local landmark is commemorated in John Connolly's Lismore Castle Collection, meticulously crafted at the House of Waterford Crystal. The pieces in the collection are immediately recognized for their distinct, toothed rims, cut to echo the architecture of the centuries old estate's Gothic style turrets and parapets.
Details
- Materials: Crystal
- Weight: 8 lbs
- Measurements: 10"W x 6"H
- Includes: Certificate of Authenticity
- Care: When washing by hand, avoid using scouring pads and/or abrasive detergents. To prevent spotting, combine a quarter cup ammonia with a mild lemon detergent. Clean bowls, vases and decanters by filling them half-full with moderately hot water, a small amount of mild detergent, two tablespoons of white vinegar or ammonia and 1/2 cup uncooked rice. Swirl the rice around for a few minutes to remove residue. Do not use an automatic dishwasher as this could cause your crystal to lose its brilliance. Rinse well with warm water and air dry. For indoor use only.
- Country of Origin: Ireland
