The product is a vintage Libbey Pfaltzgraff Tea Rose tall 16 oz glassware tumbler drinking glass made in America in the 1980s. This round glassware features a floral Tea Rose pattern with a pink color, glossy finish, and decorative style. Signed by Libbey, this retro glass tumbler is ideal for all occasions and must be hand washed only. This collectible item belongs to the Tea Rose product line by Pfaltzgraff, known for its art
Vintage Libby Frosted Silver Leaf Glasses 8 ounces 5 1/2 inches tall set of 5
This vintage cordial port glass set includes four tall, stemmed glasses with a capacity of 2 oz each. The elegant Art Deco style and smooth clear finish make them suitable for all occasions. Made of glass with a barrel shape, these cordial glasses are a unique addition to any drinkware collection. Perfect for serving up to 4 different types of cordials or liqueurs, these glasses are a stylish and functional piece for any home
Fostoria American Clear: Low Water Goblet , 5 -1/2 Inches Tall. Good condition no chips cracks or stains. Clear and bright.
You will find that it suits all occasions, whether you are at the office or a picnic.
Set of two PRINCESS HOUSE Champagne glasses from the 1980's- my personal collection.
Set a five Indiana glass stem goblets. Amber colored glass, approximately 5 1/2 inches tall each one. Kings crown, thumbprint pattern. Very good used condition.
set of 5 Awesome, Vintage gold & yellow 5 1/2" tall drinking beverage glasses excellent condition. No chips.They have a 60's vibe to them, I could imagine these on the show the "Brady Bunch" or "Bewitched".I can't quite decide what the flower is on them, at first I thought it looks like a pineapple. My husband says milkweed.But google lens, someone else called them wheat, which does not look anything like wheat to me.
You never know what I may find to resale.
It is made of clear crystal, hand-blown with a glossy finish. The glass is part of the Nierstein product line. Care instructions advise hand washing only. Crystal and porcelain are fragile.
