Vintage Mid-Century 12 piece Set of 5-ounce rocks glasses / 1960s gold and black printed presidential coins. These appear to be the Cera 22-karat gold designer barware but are unmarked.

Set of 23 Vintage 22kt gold Culver unmarked Glasses. (Produced in the 70’s) They are in good condition, with minor fading on just a couple of glasses.

Set includes:

6 – High Ball – 2.75” round x 5.5” tall
6 – Rocks – 3” round x 3.25” tall
6 – Pilsner – 2.75” round x 8.25” tall
5 – Shot – 2” round x 2.25” tall

Culver glass from the 1940’s through the ’50s are signed with a script Culver. The Culver mark changed to block lettering in the late 1960’s through the 1970’s. Culver glass after the 1970s are typically unmarked today because the company changed to paper labels attached to the glass.

1960’s Federal Glass 16 piece punchbowl set with Large bowl, stand, 12 punch cups, and one hand-blown ladle. Unmarked but recognizable as made by Federal Glass due to style and content. All can be stored within the large bowl.

Rounded Millefiori glasses, made of Murano glass, manufactured in Venice using the traditional Venetian technique.

Available in ultramarine blue, greenish blue, mauve, yellow and white.

The Millefiori technique is a technique from Italy, used in the creation of glass objects on the island of Murano, Venice. The technique involves creating complex, detailed patterns using small sections of molten glass of different colors. This technique has inspired other types of pieces such as lamps, jewelry and vases.

Liqueur set, France, Baccarat/Nancy, around 1890, finest glass, optical blown, good sound quality, abstract floral decoration, red poppyand corn flower, partly embossed and gold heightened, partly encircling: carafe, H.approx. 29.5cm/11.6″, 4 liqueur glasses, H.approx.8.5cm/3.34″ and tray, D.approx. 28cm/11″, Original brand mark of Baccarat on carafe and serving tray
rare on offer, unique representativeness, normal traces of usage, similar in the Literature This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution

These sweetly paneled bottle green tumblers are ready for any home- from coastal to farmhouse and beyond. The casual but elegant design is accented with the light green sea glass color.

These absolutely gorgeous early 1900s glasses have a brilliant design that makes them look as though they are an actual funhouse – only in an exquisite amber color. The petite size of that time period should be noted- in our time this size is more common for mixed drinks or juice. However, keeping a pitcher of similar design would solve this problem nicely. And handily enough, I have one listed seperately in my chairish store!

These are in incredible condition- some tiny amounts of loss, but nothing noticible. The style is 1950s and 1960s Dorothy Thorpe bar set. It is in desperate need of a Jack and Coke. Check the pictures carefully as they are part of the description. Have you ever been in a fight where one person says the other doesn’t give a flying F about their feelings? This is what you give as the making up gift- or if you already have it, fill it and hand it over. I absolutely LOVE these and absolutely DO give a flying F!

Pictures just don’t do this justice. These have an extraordinarily large size for that era- 6.25 inches is a really nice tall drink of water. The frosted white of the lily of the valley is a fabulous farmhouse feel. Check out the pictures, but they do not do it justice.

Take a load of these beauties! This iridescent peachy apricot color was incredibly popular in the 1920s to 1930s. Finding some these unusual in such incredible shape is truly remarkable. The glaze is in near perfect condition, there are no spots of no color, some where the application was uneven, but not noticeably and certainly not in an unpleasing way. The pleated base bells out into an evenly round top. Despite the petite size and elegant style, these glasses are THICK. They would be beautiful in any home, but I especially like them for Boho, Shabby chic and farmhouse. These aren’t retro- these are vintage bordering on antique and deserve respect.