Mid-Century Antique Glass Pitcher & 3-Piece Glass Set - A Handcrafted Masterpiece with Beautiful Color Patterns

Bring the colors of the era to your dining table.
An antique glass set with the charm of unique patterns.

Product Description:
This rare set includes one antique glass pitcher and three matching glasses. The pitcher is approximately 21cm high and the glasses are approximately 14cm high, making them suitable for everyday use. Transparent glass is adorned with geometric line patterns in red, white, blue, and orange, each different, giving a light and sophisticated impression typical of the mid-century period. A significant feature that conveys the design philosophy and craftsmanship of the time is that, despite having the same form, each glass has a different color scheme. This antique set is visually enjoyable and can be the centerpiece of your table coordination when entertaining guests. (R080214)

Specifications:
・Contents: Pitcher ×1, Glasses ×3
・Material: Glass
・Size:
　・Pitcher Height approx. 21cm
　・Glasses Height approx. 14cm
・Design: Geometric lines (different color schemes for each glass)
・Era: Mid-century period (estimated)
・Condition: As an antique item, there are minor scuffs and age-related changes (no major chips)

Recommended Points:
・All three glasses have different color designs.
・A highly rare antique item available as a set.
・Light and modern design characteristic of mid-century.
・A presence that combines practicality and decorativeness.
・An item that elevates the atmosphere of any space just by placing it on the table.

Special Notes:
The linear and rhythmic geometric patterns, primary-like colors such as red, white, blue, and orange, the technique of drawing lines on transparent glass with enamel (baked-on color), and the strong emphasis on "design" in everyday tableware—these are all typical of the era when post-war modern design began to spread to general households. It is thought to be a work from the late 1930s to the early 1950s. Actively integrating practical items with avant-garde design, enamel line decoration was particularly common in France, and the playful color separation suggests the possibility of French or Belgian glass craftsmanship from the post-war period. It can be said to be a work of Mid-Century Modern, which brought brightness, fun, and rationality to household goods worldwide from 1940 to 1960.

*Based on AI research.