Green Depression Era Uranium Glass Cocktail Glasses set of 4
These ethereal cocktail glasses, crafted during the Depression era (circa 1920s–1940s), are made from uranium glass—a type of glass that contains trace amounts of uranium oxide, giving them their signature green tint and the ability to glow under UV light. Popular for its luminous, almost magical appearance, uranium glass was widely used in household items at this time.
These have something between a martini and coupe shape—with its shallow, broad bowl and short stem—a versatile favorite for serving cocktails.
We love them for their historical significance, delicate craftsmanship, and the unmistakable green glow they emit under blacklight—a true relic of design ingenuity and early 20th-century glassmaking.
These ethereal cocktail glasses, crafted during the Depression era (circa 1920s–1940s), are made from uranium glass—a type of glass that contains trace amounts of uranium oxide, giving them their signature green tint and the ability to glow under UV light. Popular for its luminous, almost magical appearance, uranium glass was widely used in household items at this time.
These have something between a martini and coupe shape—with its shallow, broad bowl and short stem—a versatile favorite for serving cocktails.
We love them for their historical significance, delicate craftsmanship, and the unmistakable green glow they emit under blacklight—a true relic of design ingenuity and early 20th-century glassmaking.
These ethereal cocktail glasses, crafted during the Depression era (circa 1920s–1940s), are made from uranium glass—a type of glass that contains trace amounts of uranium oxide, giving them their signature green tint and the ability to glow under UV light. Popular for its luminous, almost magical appearance, uranium glass was widely used in household items at this time.
These have something between a martini and coupe shape—with its shallow, broad bowl and short stem—a versatile favorite for serving cocktails.
We love them for their historical significance, delicate craftsmanship, and the unmistakable green glow they emit under blacklight—a true relic of design ingenuity and early 20th-century glassmaking.
