A Classic Renaissance-Medieval depiction of the grail idea, bearing the HIS 'nomina sacra' seal of Jesus Christ and including the serpent of evil and deceit, or longevity and transmutation; with crystal detail.
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A Celtic church-style chalice, displaying a Templar's cross badge and supported on a replica section of Rosslyn Chapel's Apprentices Pillar.
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A classic C.15th/16th chalice of grand proportions, built on a sexfoil base with encroaching ivy, and it's fluted column set with six red and black Austrian crystal 'poison ivy berries'. 200mm high overall, the inscriptive band around the cup reads 'One poison drives another out'.
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A lavishly imposing Celtic knotwork base and stem, supporting a deep saphire blue, lead crystal bowl. Standing 204mm high. This is a stunning piece of work.
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A faithful reproduction, created from an early C.17th drawing of the cup from the grail myth, said to have been concealed in Chalisbury Cathedral from at least the 11th century. 12cm high and 13cm diameter with twelve hematite and four cornelian cabochons.
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