The Edward D. Libbey House is a National Historic Landmark at 2008 Scottwood Avenue in Toledo, Ohio. Built in 1895, it was the Home Edward Libbey (1854-1925), a businessman who revolutionized the glassmaking industry in the United States. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1983. It is now owned by a nonprofit public charity dedicated to its preservation.

For your safety and the safety of others, we encourage masks be worn while in the house,  except when eating and drinking. Hand sanitizers are available for your use.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Libbey House Receives American Rescue Plan Grant. The Libbey House Foundation has received a grant of $10,000 from funds made possible by the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA). The funds will be used by the foundation to support the maintenance and upkeep of the Libbey House, the home of Edward Drummond Libbey, who brought the glass industry to Toledo in 1888. The Libbey House is the only National Historic Landmark in Toledo. The ARPA funds were awarded through a cooperative program of the Arts Commission of Toledo, the City of Toledo, and the Lucas County Commissioners, and administered by The Arts Commission. The Libbey House presented an 11-part series of lectures highlighting the role of glass in Toledo and the world, in celebration of 2022 as a United Nations International Year of Glass to highlight the impact of glass in scientific, economic and cultural roles. Glass supports many vital technologies, facilitates sustainability and a green world and enriches our lives, yet often goes unnoticed. Celebrating our glass heritage in the Glass City. The Libbey House Foundation is proud to partner with the Ohio Glass Museum in Lancaster, Ohio with objects from our collection on loan for this exhibit, 200 Years of Libbey! This exhibit will showcase some of the expansive collections and fascinating innovations made by Libbey, Inc., over the past 200 years. Libbey House Foundation, in partnership with the Ability Center of Greater Toledo, receives an Ohio History Fund Grant from the Ohio History Connection for accessibility improvements. This project is made possible in part by the Ohio History Fund, a grant program of the Ohio History Connection. The Ohio History Fund is made possible by voluntary donations of state income tax refunds, sales of Ohio History “mastodon” license plates, and other donations. www.ohiohistory.org/historyfund