Champagne Coupes / Tall Sherbets, Monongah Glass, Roseland, Deep Etch #800, Blown Glass, Set of 4, Antique 1915

Blown glass, needle etched, sand blast decorated — that's how the 1915 catalog described them, and over a century later they still earn every word.

• Maker: Monongah Glass Company
• Pattern: Roseland (originally Deep Etch #800)
• Materials: Blown glass, needle etched, sand blast decorated
• Origin: Fairmont, West Virginia, USA
• Era: Antique, 1915–1927
• Quantity: Set of 4
• Dimensions: 3.5" tall, 3.0" diameter (widest point)
• Condition: Very good — three glasses excellent, no chips, cracks, or cloudiness; one glass has a small chip on foot/base, photographed. Hand wash only. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.

A band of flowers with double wreaths encircles each bowl; four ribbon streamers flow down into the wreaths and form arrows at their ends — pure Art Deco, executed across three techniques. The pattern's history was definitively established by Dean Six, Executive Director of the Museum of American Glass, Weston, WV, who reprinted the original Monongah catalog pages in "The Daze" (March 1996) and confirmed the pattern was introduced as early as 1915, catalog documented 1915–1916.

A wonderful set for an antique barware collector, a West Virginia glass enthusiast, an Art Deco table, or anyone who wants genuinely antique stemware with impeccable provenance. Suitable for champagne, sparkling wine, sherbet, or ice cream service — and just as at home today serving a craft cocktail or a spoonful of dessert.

Monongah Glass Company was founded in Fairmont, West Virginia in August 1904 and grew into one of the most productive glass manufacturers in the country — at their peak in 1908 they were producing 12,000 dozen glass pieces every 24 hours across at least three separate Fairmont factories. Monongah was acquired by Lancaster Glass in 1927, then by Hocking Glass in the early 1930s, and the Fairmont plant closed circa 1933. The Roseland pattern dates to the company's finest years.

Browse our shop for more antique American glass and Art Deco stemware to round out your collection.