Since 1818, Libbey has grown from a glassmaker rooted in Toledo, Ohio, into a global tabletop company known for combining artistry with practical durability. Its history includes pioneering machine-blown glass and other glassmaking firsts, while its products serve chefs, foodservice professionals and people entertaining at home.
Libbey Code of Social Compliance
compliance_program
California Transparency in Supply Chains Act disclosure
compliance_program
Canada Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains Act disclosure
compliance_program
Luigi Bormioli USAFounded in Parma in 1946, Luigi Bormioli makes Italian glassware that pairs traditional glassmaking with advanced industrial processes. Its lead-free crystal drinkware is built around proprietary technologies such as SON.hyx® and Titanium Reinforced®, giving wine and cocktail glasses lasting clarity and added resistance for everyday and professional use. Made in Italy, the company now serves customers in the United States and more than 120 countries.NEW YORK, NY
O-I Glass, IncFounded more than a century ago by glassmaking inventor Michael J. Owens, O-I Glass makes bottles and jars for food and beverage brands around the world. Headquartered in Perrysburg, Ohio, the company combines container engineering and brand-focused design with a global manufacturing network of approximately 19,000 people across 64 plants in 18 countries. Its glass packaging is 100% recyclable and infinitely recyclable, and can move from recycling bin back to store shelf in as little as 30 days.PERRYSBURG, OH
Corelle BrandsKnown for the Corelle name trusted since 1970, Corelle Brands is a kitchen and tabletop company serving people who cook and gather at home. Its products are built around practical daily use, with Corelle dinnerware crafted in Corning, New York from lightweight Vitrelle triple-layer glass.DOWNERS GROVE, IL
Lenox CorporationFounded in 1889 as Walter Scott Lenox’s small art studio, Lenox Corporation creates tabletop and home goods shaped by more than 130 years of American craftsmanship. Its porcelain and bone china heritage includes becoming the first American china company used at the White House in 1918, with six presidents and first ladies later commissioning Lenox state dinner services. Today, the company brings that design tradition to contemporary dining and seasonal décor, including its distinctive Lenox Spice Village collection.ROCK HALL, MD