Vintage Crystal Champagne/Sherbet Coupe Glass
Unbranded (Likely Libby, Anchor Hocking, or Indiana Glass) · Kitchenware > Drinkware & Glassware
Era / Decade
Mid-Century (1950s - 1970s)
Material
Pressed Glass; clear with optical vertical panel ribs and a notched stem base.
Condition
Very Good. The glass appears clear without visible cloudiness or deep scratches. No major chips are visible around the rim or base in the photo.
Demand Level
Moderate. High interest in 'coupe' styles due to the cocktail renaissance, but single glasses move slower than sets.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$3.00 (Low) - $8.00 (Mid) - $12.00 (High) per glass.
Estimated Retail Value
$4.00 - $8.00 per glass when new (modern equivalent).
Comparable Sales
Recent eBay sales for single vintage coupes range from $6.00 to $12.00 plus shipping. Sets of four typically sell for $25.00 to $40.00.
Description
Elegant vintage crystal champagne or sherbet coupe glass. Features a wide, flared bowl with vertical panel optic styling, a short knobby/baluster stem, and a sturdy flat base. Perfect for serving sparkling wine, cocktails, or chilled desserts. Approximate height 4-5 inches.
Key Features
Classic coupe shape currently trending for at-home cocktails; thick glass construction; versatile for both drinks and desserts.
Authenticity Indicators
No visible etched maker's marks, suggesting it was part of a mass-produced consumer line rather than high-end crystal like Waterford. Confidence: High (Authentic vintage pressed glass).
Flaws to Note
Resale of single glasses is difficult; thrift store sticker residue needs removal; check for 'flea bites' (tiny chips) along the rim with your finger.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy (best for vintage aesthetics), eBay (best for replacements), or Facebook Marketplace (if selling as a set).
Selling Tips
If there is only one glass, list it as a 'replacement glass' for collectors. Use keywords like 'Coupe,' 'Cocktail Glass,' 'Mid Century,' and 'Sherbet.' Thoroughly clean to remove the red price tag before photographing against a dark background to show the glass detail.