Wine

Covers funnels, goblets, and wine cradles — coasters are a separate category
Funnels emerged alongside coasters and decanters in the late 18th century
A funnel’s role is filtering sediment during decanting
A wine cradle holds a bottle at an angle, suited to older, sedimented wines

Wine funnels developed alongside decanters, decanter labels, and wine coasters at the end of the eighteenth century, once decanting wine into a decanter rather than serving straight from the bottle became fashionable — part of the same broader material culture around wine and drinking already described under Wine Coasters.

A wine cradle holds a bottle at an angle rather than upright, which matters most for older wines with more sediment — worth considering if you’re regularly serving older vintages rather than everyday wine. A funnel is the more practical, functional piece of the three; a goblet is closer to a considered individual object. If you’re after a coaster specifically, that’s a separate category — this range covers the accessories around serving and decanting rather than the coaster itself.