Tableware & Candle Holders
Medieval tableware turns an ordinary dinner into a feast, and this page gathers the pieces to do it. Browse goblets, tankards, beer mugs, shot glasses, absinthe glasses and a few candle pieces, all with a castle-hall look. Prices run from $35.97 to $553.97, so there is room for casual cups and showpieces.
Tableware & Candle Holders: every piece
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Absinthe Goblet Glass
$69.97
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Gold Leaf Crystal Shot Glass
$59.97
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Skull Cup β Small
$42.97
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Medieval Beer Mug
$61.97
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Skeleton Servant Cup
$41.97
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Sword Cup
$35.97
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Silver Embossed Chalice Goblet
$119.97
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Silver Jeweled Medieval Goblet
$109.97
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Gothic Skull Goblet
$137.97
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Purple Gem Engraved Goblet
$189.97
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Pewter Skull Goblet
$179.97
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Silver Rose Stemmed Goblet
$189.97
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Jeweled Bronze Goblet
$257.97
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Embossed Silver Goblet Pair
$109.97
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Crusader Knight Goblet
$257.97
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Gothic Skull Wine Goblet
$39.97
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Jeweled Silver Goblet
$109.97
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Brass Pentagram Chalice
$69.97
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Skeleton Hand Wine Glass
$71.97
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Sculpted Clear Shot Glass
$127.97
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Cut Crystal Whiskey Decanter Set
$121.97
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Silver Melted Candlestick Holder
$553.97
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Gothic Snake Champagne Glass
$318.97
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Gothic Shot Glass
$52.97
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Viking Barrel Beer Tankard
$99.97
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Odin Norse Stainless Tankard
$84.97
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Medieval Knight Beer Tankard
$84.97
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Crystal Figure Stem Goblet
$138.97
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Viking Wooden Beer Tankard
$63.97
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Dragon Tankard Mug
$99.97
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Why choose Excalibur Brothers?
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Unique design
Our in-house design team works tirelessly to deliver products fit for a king.
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Made with the finest materials
It's what's inside that counts. Only the best for our noble kingdom.
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Honesty delivers
Straightforward shipping and returns, clearly stated on every product, and a 10-day inspection on every order.
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Friendly customer service
You, our valued customers, are at the top of our list. Real people answer every message.
From our customers
Letters to the kingdom
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The helmet is beautiful and looks very authentic. Thank you for your excellent service.
R.W. Β· California, USA -
Received in fine condition. It made my son's Christmas!
M.W. Β· West Virginia, USA
What counts as tableware here
Tableware is everything you set out to eat and drink with. On this page the focus is on drinking vessels and serving pieces, because those are the items that give a medieval table its look. A cup with a stem, a mug with a handle or a glass with a skull on it can carry a whole theme.
Some pieces are meant for daily use, and others are meant to be admired. Both kinds are here.
Cups, mugs and glasses on the page
Goblets are the heart of the collection. The Jeweled Silver Goblet and the Silver Jeweled Medieval Goblet bring a regal feel, while the Gothic Skull Goblet goes darker and bolder.
For beer, try the Medieval Beer Mug or the Viking Barrel Beer Tankard. Smaller pours come in glass, such as the Gothic Shot Glass, and in the playful Sword Cup. If you like a ritual, the Rose Gold Leaf Absinthe Spoon and its matching glasses are here too.
Setting a table that feels like a feast
Start with one hero piece, such as a large goblet at the head of the table, and let simpler mugs fill in around it. Mixing metal and glass keeps the table from looking heavy. Candlelight helps, and a candle holder in silver lifts the whole setting.
Match the style to your guests. Skull and snake designs suit a gothic party, knightly and Norse pieces suit a game night or a feast, and jeweled silver goblets suit a wedding toast or a themed dinner.
Check each product page for details about linings and capacity, since decorative metal is not always meant for daily drinking.
Care and storage
Wash by hand and dry well, especially around gems and engraved lines where water likes to hide. Store goblets upright so stems do not bend, and give glass pieces a little space so they do not clink together.
Questions people ask
What is considered tableware?
Tableware is everything used to serve and eat a meal, such as plates, bowls, cups, glasses, flatware and serving pieces. On this page that means mostly drinking vessels like goblets, tankards and shot glasses.
Did they use utensils in medieval times?
Yes, people ate with knives and spoons, and many also ate with their hands. Cups, bowls and drinking vessels were part of almost every table.