If you are in the Boston area feel free to pop in. Holds 7.3 oz.
Artist Authenticated: Clearly hand-signed "Winborne" and dated "1997" on the incised unglazed ceramic base foot. Maximum Bowl Width: Approx.
Elevate your drinking experience with these elegant Mikasa Sea Mist Jade Frosted Stem Wine Glasses. The green and clear color combination adds a touch of sophistication to any occasion. Crafted with hand blown crystal material, these glasses are 3" wide at the rim and 8 3/8" tall, making them perfect for all occasions. These vintage glasses are a two-piece set and are not signed. The production technique is handmade, and the item weighs 7.3
Clearly marked on the underside with the Libbey L. No signs of usage. Clean and shiny.
The product is a set of two Libbey Embassy On The Rocks glasses, each with a capacity of 7 oz. Made of clear glass in a round shape, these footed glasses are perfect for all occasions. With a vintage design and manufactured in the United States, these glasses have a timeless appeal and are part of the original Libbey Embassy product line. The item diameter is 3 1/8 inches and height is 4 3/8
Water goblet from Tiffin Franciscan with June Night etching. Height of 7-3/4" tall and a diameter of 3", this goblet has a capacity of 10 oz, making it perfect for any occasion. Vintage pre-owned. Great condition, no issues. See pictures as part of the description. Shipping quote is for the United States. Please pay within 2 days of purchase. Fast pay=fast shipping.
June Night by Tiffin Franciscan Water Goblet 7 7/8” Crystal Etched Glass Beautiful condition with no chips or cracks.
Excellent conditionMeasures 3-1/2 in. high x 2 in. base diameter x 2-7/8 in. top rim diameterWeighs 7.3 oz.Weighed baseSchott Zwiesel name etched at base of glassDishwasher safe Made in GermanySchott Zwiesel German craftsmanship and quality
You will find that the retro style on a storybook quality that feels genuine and warm.
Beautiful for any occasion matches perfectly with a variety of dinnerware or barware. Capacity- 6 oz.
