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You are here: Home / Cambridge Glass / Cambridge Glass Rose Point / Cambridge Rose Point Wine, Ice Tea and Water Goblets – How to Tell them Apart

Cambridge Rose Point Wine, Ice Tea and Water Goblets – How to Tell them Apart

November 13, 2017 by Kathy 2 Comments

Back in the day wine goblets were small – about 2-3 ounces – quite different from the large tall goblets we see today.  Cambridge used their Rose Point etch on stemware for every size and purpose one could imagine, and today we can find the variety confusing.

This Rose Point stem is one of the most common, the 8 3/8 inch tall water goblet that holds about 10 ounces.  (All capacities measure the goblet filled to the brim.)  Today we often consider this size for wine.

Cambridge Rose Point Etched Line 3121 Goblet

Cambridge Rose Point Etched Line 3121 Goblet

Curio House Antiques set out a nice line up of Rose Point stems at the Dearborn depression glass show a couple weeks ago.  Going right to left we have the wine goblet, iced tea footed tumbler and water footed tumbler.

Cambridge Rose Point Wine, Ice Tea Tumbler, Water Tumbler - Curio Cabin Dearborn 2017

Cambridge Rose Point Wine, Ice Tea Tumbler, Water Tumbler – Curio Cabin Dearborn 2017

Judging from the heights, this wine is the regular wine goblet, which is 5 7/8 inches tall and holds 2 1/2 ounces, and not the claret wine which is a little taller and holds one more ounce.  (I don’t know why one would drink more claret than other types of wine.)

I thought this picture would help all of us.  I had never seen the footed water tumblers before although judging from the prices shown they cannot be all that uncommon.  Dave and I use the footed ice tea tumblers for water and the tall water goblets for wine.  That works fine, although some day I would like to get the real wine goblets.

My thanks to the Curio House Antiques of Highland, Indiana, for permission to photograph their glass.

Curio Cabin Antiques Booth Sign Dearborn 2017

Curio Cabin Antiques Booth Sign Dearborn 2017

Related

Filed Under: Cambridge Glass Rose Point Tagged With: Cambridge Glass, Cambridge Rose Point, Identifying Glass, Vintage Stemware

Use Photos to Identify Your Glass

Depression Glass Photo Identification Guide

Depression Glass Index by Pattern

Fostoria Glass Photo Identification Guide

Cambridge Glass Photo Identification Guide

Everyday Glassware from 1940s to 1970s Photo Guide

Recommended Glass Reference Books

These are the books I use the most and recommend.  These are affiliate links which means I may receive a commission for purchases made through links.

Favorite Depression Glass Book 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2007 edition 

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene and Cathy Florence, 2010 edition

Favorite Elegant Glass Books

Elegant Glass: Early, Depression, & Beyond, Revised & Expanded 4th Edition Hardcover – July 28, 2013 by Debbie and Randy Coe

Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass, 19th Edition Hardcover – Illustrated, July 10, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Best for 1940s-1970s

Collectible Glassware From the 40s, 50s, 60s: An Illustrated Value Guide, 10th Edition – Illustrated, July 14, 2009 by Gene and Cathy Florence

Favorite Fostoria Books

Best Overall:  Fostoria: Its First Fifty Years Hardcover – January 1, 1972 by Hazel Marie Weatherman 

Best for Stemware:  Fostoria Stemware: The Crystal for America – January 1, 1994
by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware pre 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emily Seate

Best for Fostoria Tableware After 1943:  Fostoria Tableware: 1924-1943 – January 1, 1999 by Milbra Long and Emile Seate

 

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This site shares my love for American vintage glass from the late 1920s on.   It is a blog with lots of pictures (eye candy!), information and opinions.

I do not buy nor sell glass, this is strictly an Enjoy! site.

Users agree that anything posted here is said to the best of my knowledge but I am not responsible for any loss you may experience from using the content.

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