Water Goblets, Colony Glass, Park Lane, Set of 7, Vintage

• Pattern:  Vintage Water Goblets, Park Lane Pattern by Colony, Stemmed, Indiana Glass Retro Glasses, Square Base, Vintage Collectibles, Mid Century Barware, Set of 7, (Discontinued)
• Made in Ohio, USA 
• Vintage: 1957 - 1970's
• Details:  These are stemmed water goblets and feature beautiful dots/ovals and arches as well as a really nice square base and a gorgeous, round, faceted stems.  This pattern is very similar to the Cape Cod pattern from Imperial Glass, and sometimes are confused with one another. These pressed glass goblets are part of an extensive collection of glassware made by Colony Glass and later continued by Indiana Glass Co (both part of the larger Lancaster Colony Corp).   These are NOT depression glass, were manufactured from the late 1950's to the 1970's.  There are 7 glasses, shipment will need a lot of packaging to arrive safely, shipping will be high.  Please keep that in mind at check-out.  These were meant for serving water, however, they also make excellent juice glasses, dessert glasses, and even white wine would look lovely served in these.  
• Material:  Glass
• Dimension:  Each: 5 1/4 inches Tall, 3 3/8 inches in Diameter (top) and 2 3/8 inches at the base.  Holds 10 oz.
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition.  There are no scratches, cracks or chips except for normal wear.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.  Some pictures were enhanced to show details.  

The Park Lane pattern was introduced in 1957.  This was just shortly before the 1961 merger of 5 different glass companies including Lancaster Glass (which had already purchased Indiana Glass Co), and Colony Glass Co.  The merger resulted in a new company being formed the "Lancaster Colony Corporation".  This pattern is also attributed to Indiana Glass Company because they continued to use many of the Colony Glass molds and manufacture patterns under their own name (still as a subsidiary of Lancaster Colony Corp) for several years.