This is a fine example of a high-quality lead crystal pan champagne glass, probably designed by Harry Powell for James Powell & Sons (Whitefriars) in the 1890s.
The glass is made from thin, fine lead crystal and has a broad ogee-shaped bowl moulded with gentle vertical ribbing. This merges imperceptibly with the stem, which is formed from two strands that have been twisted together. This merges with the broad, plain, flat foot. The latter is unmarked.
An example of this glass can be seen in Plate 33 (iii) on page 104 of the ‘Whitefriars Glass; The Art of James Powell & Sons’ book by Lesley Jackson.
It has a height of 12.4cm, with a diameter across the rim of about 8.7cm and across the foot of about 6.9cm.
It has a liquid capacity (to the brim) of 125ml.
It has an unwrapped weight of 70g.
It is in excellent condition, with no chips or cracks.