Firing Drams Gins Cordial
Victorian era Gin Glasses, wee dram glasses, cordial glasses all hand blown glass from the 19th century.
The perfect gin must be served neat in a a small glass not unlike a shot glass. Gin balloon glasses for gin and tonic and gin cocktail glasses are a 20th century invention. Please see the art deco section for some stunning enamelled stemmed glasses. Please remember that Victorian glass and antique gin glasses are green and cost less than the modern equivalents
If you are looking for a whisky glass then a wee dram glass could fit the bill. If you require a tumbler then please look in the tankards and tumblers section. We will have a 19th century drinking glass for you
A Hulstkamp Zoon & Molijn Deceptive Gin Glass c1890
A Hulstkamp Zoon & Molijn deceptive gin glass from c1900. Available from Scottish Antiques online store. 19th century drinking glasses
£75.00
A Victorian Baluster Knop Tavern Penny Gin Glass c1860
A Victorian Baluster Knop Gin Glass c1860
£35.00
Two Victorian Deceptive Dram Glasses c1870
Two Victorian Deceptive Dram Glasses c1870, 19th century drinking glasses
£45.00
A Large 19th Century Novelty Glass Boot
A novelty boot stirrup glass . Available from Scottish Antiques online store. 19th century drinking glasses
£60.00
A Victorian Deceptive Dram Glass c1850
A Victorian Deceptive Dram Glass c1850 Available from Scottish Antiques online store. 19th century drinking glasses
£30.00
A 19th Century Drinking Glass Boot
A 19th Century Drinking Glass Boot, 19th century drinking glasses
£45.00
A 19th Century Novelty Glass Boot
Many authors associate these glasses to the unpopular prime minister Lord Bute who resigned in 1763 after one year in office. Boot simply being a pun on Bute or "boot out Bute". This satirical swipe would have lost its appeal quite quickly and d
£70.00
19th Century Wrythen ‘Boot Glass’ c1820
Many authors associate these glasses to the unpopular prime minister Lord Bute who resigned in 1763 after one year in office. Boot simply being a pun on Bute or "boot out Bute". This satirical swipe would have lost its appeal quite quickly and d
£60.00