Bimini Animal Martini Cocktail Glasses- Set of Four

Vintage Libbey bar glasses, (23 pieces) Curio Line designed by Freda Diamond, Early 1950s. The charming set of twenty three pieces of barware each d...

A Blaze of Glamour: Bohemian Art Deco "Tango" Glasses, Loetz or Harrach: The Golden Age of Czech Glass, 1920s This stunning set of six Art Deco glasses epitomizes the bold, high-con...

Blue Hour Cocktail: Post-Modern Martini Glasses with a Jolt of 70s Color Step into the sleek, sophisticated world of 1970s design with this stunning set of six martini glasses. Thes...

Gilded Elegance: A Set of Vintage Fred Press Highball Glasses, 1950s–60s This set of seven vintage highball glasses, designed by the celebrated American artist and designer Fred Pr...

Super cool postmodern cocktail small glasses. This Memphis style glasses feature a rounded cylindrical base with a wide open triangular top in the similar shape as martini glass tops...

Super cool postmodern cocktail small glasses. This Memphis style glasses feature a rounded cylindrical base with a wide open triangular top in the similar shape as martini glass tops...

Martini double cocktail cup four glasses deco' first edit original years '30 very rareand extremely elegant set of four Martini extra size cup in perfect condition Martini is a Italy brand During Prohibition in the United States (1920–1933) the relative ease of illegal gin manufacture led to the martini's rise as the locally predominant cocktail. With the repeal of Prohibition, and the ready availability of quality gin, the drink became progressively drier. In the 1970s and 1980s, the martini came to be seen as old-fashioned and was replaced by more intricate cocktails and wine spritzers, but the mid-1990s saw a resurgence in the drink and numerous new versions.[2] Martinis are often used in art to symbolise joy and closure.[34] The fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond is famously known for ordering a "vodka martini, shaken, not stirred".[35] The phrase first appears, yet without the specification for "vodka", in the fourth book of the Bond novel series by Ian Fleming in Diamonds Are Forever (1956), but the Bond character is not the one that says it.[36] A variation of the phrase is uttered by the villain Dr. Julius No, in the first Bond film, Dr. No (1962), but again, Bond is not the character who says it.[36] In Casino Royale, Fleming invented the Vesper martini, with gin, vodka, and Kina Lillet. It was first uttered by the Bond character himself (Sean Connery), in its entirety, in the third Bond film, Goldfinger (1964).[36] On the American television show I Dream of Jeannie...

Postmodern ball base martini cocktail glasses, set of 4, circa 1990. Vintage Post Modern set of four Memphis style clear martini cocktail glass...