Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Vista Alegre
Bicos Old Fashioned Glass, Set of 4
$74.99
Price matching available
Color: Clear
ClearAmberBlue
Quantity
Free shipping & returns
Estimated arrival
Free standard shipping: 11/20 - 11/30
Want it by 12/24?
We recommend ordering by 12/5.

Transposed to the present day.

The first known reference to these glasses known as "biquinhos" (spikes) is from a catalogue of the Nova Fabrica de Vidros Marinha Grande (New marinha grande glass factory) - Ivima, 1901. This type of glass, set in the universe of diamond-tip manufacturing, was produced in the nineteenth century, through manual cutting techniques.

Later the set began to be produced by the press method, which lasts until today. It's curious to know that in the first quarter of the twentieth century it was considered old-fashioned and today it is so fashionable.

Materials: Glass
Origin: Portugal
Care Instructions: Dishwasher safe
Dimensions: 4 x 3 in.
Shipping Method: Ground Shipping
Return Policy: This product can be exchanged or returned for up to 90 days after delivery. See details

Transposed to the present day.

The first known reference to these glasses known as "biquinhos" (spikes) is from a catalogue of the Nova Fabrica de Vidros Marinha Grande (New marinha grande glass factory) - Ivima, 1901. This type of glass, set in the universe of diamond-tip manufacturing, was produced in the nineteenth century, through manual cutting techniques.

Later the set began to be produced by the press method, which lasts until today. It's curious to know that in the first quarter of the twentieth century it was considered old-fashioned and today it is so fashionable.

Transposed to the present day.

The first known reference to these glasses known as "biquinhos" (spikes) is from a catalogue of the Nova Fabrica de Vidros Marinha Grande (New marinha grande glass factory) - Ivima, 1901. This type of glass, set in the universe of diamond-tip manufacturing, was produced in the nineteenth century, through manual cutting techniques.

Later the set began to be produced by the press method, which lasts until today. It's curious to know that in the first quarter of the twentieth century it was considered old-fashioned and today it is so fashionable.

You May Also Need

Quantity
Free shipping & returns
Quantity
Free shipping & returns
Quantity
Free shipping & returns
Quantity
Free shipping & returns