Make Supersized seem small.
Clear Portia cocktail glass. Produced in the 1930s - 1950s. Nice clear glass.
CAMBRIDGE ~ Early 7.5" ICED TEA GOBLET (Rose Point Clear, 12 Oz.). This item weighs approx. 1/2 lb., add 2 lbs.
This is a very good pre-owned conditionCAMBRIDGE GLASS6.25 INCH OPTIC STEM #3121 CLARET CRYSTAL GLASSproduced from 1931-1958 and is discontinued. It holds 3-1/2 ounces.--------------------------- I can combine with other items, but let me know first, since I will need to recheck calculated figures of shipping costs. The combined shipping costs must be made into a single invoice to get the lower combined rates, so don't pay before requesting a new invoice. In order to
Track Page Views With Auctiva's FREE Counter Get images that make Supersized seem small. Pictures sell! Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing.
Up for sale is a beautiful vintage Cambridge Crystal Water Goblet in the highly collectible Rose Point pattern (Stem #3121). This elegant glass features an incredibly intricate, lace-like etched floral design of garden roses surrounding the bowl, paired with a distinct ornate geometric stem.
The clear flared bowls are supported by the elaborate Cambridge No. 3121 stem, distinguished by its molded floral and scroll decoration with an elongated teardrop-shaped center. These glasses are identified as liquor cocktail glasses, not standard wine goblets.
They were produced at the factory in Cambridge, Ohio from 1934-1958 when the plant closed. Pattern or Stem number was 3121. Capacity is 10 oz when filled to the rim. The glasses are clear with no cloudiness.
This is for a lovely Set of 8 Cambridge Elegant Glass Elaine #3121 Juice Glass Goblets. Stem #3121. Overall Good Condition. No cracks. There is a small chip on the lip of one goblet. Great Set! Any “White” spots in the photo’s are a reflection and not part of the glass.
The clear flared bowls are supported by the elaborate Cambridge No. 3121 stem, distinguished by its molded floral and scroll decoration with an elongated teardrop-shaped center. These glasses are identified as liquor cocktail glasses, not standard wine goblets.