Made of glass with a glossy finish and featuring a gold fleck design, these four-piece goblets are sure to impress your guests.
The Zrike Cobalt Blue Drop Martini Glass Toasting Stemware is a vintage and elegant champagne glass featuring a unique blue drop pattern. Made of crystal and crafted with a contemporary style from the 1980s, this 7" x 4 3/4" stemware is perfect for all occasions. Handmade in Sweden using fused glass production technique, this original piece is sure to add a touch of sophistication to any drinkware collection. Made with care instructions of hand
Classic Orrefors Intermezzo stems designed by Erika Lagerbielke in 1984. The stems have an simple but elegant silhouette with a distinctive black tear drop inside the stem. Crafted in Sweden of hand blown glass. Orrefors for over 100 years has been a brand synonymous with exquisite crystal, quality and craftsmanship. The stems that are available are mint. I detect no cracks, chips and the glass is crystal clear with no hazing. Intermezzo Black was
This product is a set of two Cristal d'Arque Agena Collection French blown martini glasses, standing at 6 3/8" tall and made of clear crystal. Produced in France in the 1980s, these elegant champagne glasses feature an intermezzo pattern with a contemporary style. Handmade and hand-blown, these vintage glasses are perfect for all occasions and add a touch of sophistication to any drinkware collection. Excellent condition, no cracks or chips, please email me with
The Orrefors Intermezzo Black Drop Champagne Flutes are an elegant and contemporary pair of Swedish crystal glasses perfect for all occasions. Hand-blown in the 1980s, these vintage champagne glasses feature a clear color with a black drop design, making them a unique addition to any drinkware collection. The 9 3/4" flutes have a diameter of 2 1/2" and weigh 6.2oz, with an incised backstamp showcasing their original production style. Made with elegant glass techniques,
Graduated Blue :or Ombre Blue. New [original stickers are still on each glass].
