Ginori 1735 Baronetto Water Goblets, Set of 2

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About this piece · Ginori 1735 ref. 432RG15 XCL20001GENV00000000

Delivery: Ginori 1735 pieces ship in about 7 days. We will email you the expected ship date within 72 hours of your order.

Ginori 1735 Baronetto Water Goblets, Set of 2

The Ginori 1735 Baronetto Water Goblets, Set of 2 is a set of 2 crystal water goblets from the Ginori 1735 Baronetto collection, made in Italy.

Baronetto goblets are the must-have element of any table setting which strives for an essential and minimalist design. These crystal water goblets, 21 cm tall and with a capacity of 300 ml, are sleek yet at the same time bold thanks to the strong shapes of the stem. Our mouth-blown crystal goblet glasses are unique and unrepeatable pieces, created with the care and attention of high-quality Made in Italy craftsmanship. These water goblets bear our trademark on the base, a trademark which is testament to the traditional techniques used to make them, from blowing to polishing, ensuring the highest quality, perfect aesthetics and outstanding longevity. Baronetto is a collection of glassware for the table that is distinguished by its design, inspired by the classic beauty of the early twentieth century. Strong, essential lines bring balance to your mise en place, in true Ginori 1735 style.

Ginori 1735 Baronetto crystal is a refined wedding, anniversary or housewarming gift for anyone who loves Italian design.

Product Details

Brand: Ginori 1735
Collection: Baronetto
Type: Water goblet
Pieces: 2
Material: Crystal
Made in: Italy
Height: 8.27 in
Diameter (max): 2.87 in
Capacity: 10.56 fl. oz.
Details: Mouth-blown, Lead-free crystal
Care: Not microwave safe; Dishwasher safe on a delicate cycle (max 120°F / 50°C)
Item number: 432RG15 XCL20001GENV00000000

About Ginori 1735

Ginori 1735 was founded in 1735 by Marquis Carlo Andrea Ginori in Doccia, near Florence, and is one of Europe's oldest porcelain manufacturers. Its pieces are still made and decorated at the Manifattura Ginori in Sesto Fiorentino, Italy; the architect Gio Ponti was its artistic director from 1923 to 1933.