Antigo Trunk
Champagne Coupes, Duncan Miller, Cut Rose Windowpane, Hand-Blown Glass, Set of 5, Vintage USA 1940s
Champagne Coupes, Duncan Miller, Cut Rose Windowpane, Hand-Blown Glass, Set of 5, Vintage USA 1940s
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There's something about holding one of these that changes the way a celebration feels — this set of five hand-blown champagne coupes carries one of the most romantic patterns of the era.
- Maker: Attributed to Duncan Miller
- Pattern: Cut Rose with Windowpane Center
- Materials: Hand-blown glass
- Origin: USA
- Era: Vintage, 1940s–1950s
- Quantity: Set of 5
- Dimensions: 5.0" tall × 3.5" diameter (opening)
- Condition: Excellent — no chips, cracks, or scratches beyond normal age/wear. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.
A large cut rose, its petals built from layered cuts surrounding a distinctive "windowpane" center, with long stems, sweeping leaves, and a small bud looping the opposite side. We believe these were made by Duncan Miller, whose other cut-rose patterns share this same windowpane hallmark. The glass is weighty and clear, the etching precise and beautifully deep.
An extraordinary anniversary, wedding, or housewarming gift — or simply the glasses you bring out when the moment deserves it. They serve equally well as small dessert cups at a formal table setting, and just as easily hold a craft cocktail or an individual dip for a modern gathering.
Duncan & Miller Glass Company traces back to 1865, when George Duncan founded a glassworks in the South Side of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After a fire destroyed the factory in 1892, the company rebuilt in Washington, Pennsylvania, and took on designer John Ernest Miller as a partner in 1900, adopting the Duncan & Miller name still collected today. Known for elaborate hand-cut and etched patterns — their most famous design, a swan, required the work of 14 craftsmen — the company earned a reputation as one of America's finest producers of "elegant glass" through the 1920s, '30s, and '40s. Rising mechanization and foreign imports made handmade glass uneconomical, and the Washington factory closed abruptly on June 13, 1955, after nearly 90 years in business.
Browse our shop for more vintage Duncan Miller glass and champagne coupes to round out your collection.
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