Handblown Hammered Coupe Cocktail Glasses in Amber | Set of 4

Some glasses make a drink look better. Amber glass somehow makes the entire room look better.

Creative Women’s Hammered Coupe Glasses are handblown in India from 100% recycled glass, with a warm amber color and textured surface that catches whatever light happens to be around. The color is part of the glass itself rather than sprayed onto the surface, so it’s made to stay put through years of cocktails, champagne, sparkling water, and drinks invented primarily because you had these glasses and wanted an excuse to use them. Each coupe is shaped entirely by hand, which means slight variations in size, texture, and form are inevitable and considerably more interesting than four glasses emerging from a machine looking suspiciously identical. Generous enough for cocktails and versatile enough for anything else that benefits from a stem and a little ceremony.

The Details

• Set of 4 handblown coupe glasses
• Warm amber-colored glass
• Hammered textured finish
• 100% recycled glass
• Color is integral to the glass, not sprayed on
• Approx. 4" × 4" × 5.5"
• 8 oz. capacity
• Dishwasher safe
• Individually handmade
• Slight variations + imperfections are part of the handmade character
• Ethically made
• Made in India

About the Brand:  Creative Women

Creative Women is interested in beautiful things, but also in who gets to benefit from making them. The woman-owned company works with women-led and family-owned artisan groups around the world, building long-term partnerships around traditional craft, natural and sustainable materials, and fair employment. Rather than sanding away every sign of the handmade process, Creative Women lets the materials and methods remain visible, whether that means variations in handwoven textiles or subtle differences between pieces of handblown recycled glass. The result is the sort of household object we here at Good Bounty tend to appreciate:  useful enough for an ordinary Tuesday, interesting enough that nobody has to know it was an ordinary Tuesday.