Flute glass with the Stegeman-De Quade alliance weapon; Flat base with folded edge and pontil mark. Hollow; baluster-shaped trunk with two discs; blown into the shape of two lion masks between garlands; trimmed at the top and bottom with a crackle. High; funnel-shaped chalice. The inscription is engraved on the inscription 'SIET HOW FINE AND LIEFLYCK IS T' ONLY THAT BRODERS ARE CONTAINED IN A ONE-DAY RIGHT. Furthermore; a branch with three orange apples. Below that two weapons connected by two clasped hands; holding three arrows. Above and below the hands the Latin saying 'CONCORDIA INSUPERABILIS RATIONE ET CONSTANTIA' (in translation: 'invincible through union; reason and steadfastness'). The left male coat of arms is shield-shaped and quartered 1 and 4 a crossbar 2 and 3 a raised horizontal stump; accompanied below by a French lily. In the heart shield a cross accompanied by four dry shears with points pointed down. As a helmet sign a naked naked man; who holds up a six-pointed star with the right hand and a club with the left. The diamond-shaped female weapon has four horizontal bars and is held on a snare by a standing female figure. Between the arms the name Stegemans and the year 1593. Below the arms a broad band with birds; insects and twigs between two braided edges. Remnants of gilt on the trunk. Along the rim of the chalice a blown band of gold leaf.; anonymous; c. 1593; glass; glassblowing; h 32 cm d 9.4 cm