Whisky Glasses With Glacier-Cut Facets, Edo Kiriko Japanese Glassware
Hold one of these up to the light and you’ll see exactly why the Edo Kiriko technique has been prized in Japan for generations — a grid of hand-cut facets across clear glass, each one angled to catch and scatter light like a cut gemstone. The Glacier pattern keeps those facets crisp, geometric, and understated, so a plain glass of whisky suddenly looks considerably more interesting.
Every cut is done by hand, which is exactly the point. Edo Kiriko glasswork depends on a craftsperson working freehand with precision tools — no two facets fall in quite the same place twice, so what you’re holding is a genuinely one-of-a-kind piece, not a mould-pressed copy of it.
Features
- Edo Kiriko hand-cut facets — traditional Japanese glass-cutting, faceted by hand with the same precision used for cut gemstones.
- Clear, polished glass — crisp clarity that lets the facets do the work of catching the light, with a solid, refined feel in the hand.
- Ready to gift — arrives with a wooden box and a coaster, so it’s presentation-ready straight out of the box.
Not just for whisky
Built as a whisky glass first, but the same faceted tumbler works just as well for any spirit or drink you’d normally serve over ice — it’s really a statement glass that happens to be sized for whisky.
Available styles
| Style | Finish |
|---|---|
| Glacier Whisky Glass | Clear glass, Edo Kiriko faceted cut |
| Glacier Whisky Glass (Golden Rim) | Edo Kiriko faceted cut with a gold rim accent |
| Glacier Whisky Glass (Matte) | Edo Kiriko faceted cut, matte finish |
| Frost Whiskey Glass | Clear glass, Edo Kiriko faceted cut |
| Frost Whiskey Glass (Amber) | Edo Kiriko faceted cut, amber-tinted glass |
| Frost Whiskey Glass (Matte) | Edo Kiriko faceted cut, matte finish |
Specifications
| Material | Glass, hand-cut Edo Kiriko facets |
| Craftsmanship | Hand-cut, traditional Japanese technique |
| Included | 1 whisky glass, 1 wooden box, 1 coaster |
| Use | Whisky or other spirits and beverages |
Frequently asked questions
What does “Edo Kiriko” mean?
It’s a traditional Japanese glass-cutting technique built around precise, hand-cut facets — the same style of craftsmanship used to cut gemstones, applied to glass instead.
What comes in the box?
One whisky glass, presented in a wooden box with a matching coaster — ready to give as a gift or keep for yourself.
What’s the difference between the Glacier and Frost styles?
Both are hand-cut with the same Edo Kiriko faceting; Glacier and Frost are simply two different cut patterns in the collection, each available in a plain, golden-rim/amber, or matte finish.
Every glass ships free with no minimum order, and you have 30 days to send it back if it’s not quite right. Questions before you order? Reach real people at Support@fioriscas.com.