
These exquisite Bohemian hand-blown engraved wine goblets represent the height of Czech glass artistry during the 1920s interwar period, when master glassworkers in Nový Bor and Kamenický Senov refined the creation of weightless, elegant stemware. Each goblet is formed from crystal so thin it appears to float, with an impossibly slender, hand-drawn stem-a signature technique of early 20th-century Bohemian workshops. The domed, polished pontil on every base confirms true hand production rather than mold work.
The bowls are beautifully fire-polished at the rim and richly decorated with wheel-engraved iris blossoms, executed by hand. No two flowers are identical, a hallmark of studio engraving; the artist sculpted each petal with soft matte shading and fine needle-cut detailing straight into the crystal surface. These goblets measure 6¾ inches tall, 2½ inches wide at the bowl, with stems approximately ¼ inch thick, and bases 2¾ inches across. Their delicacy, clarity, and uniform balance are exceptional for pieces of this period.
The engraved motif wraps fully around the bowl, with deeply cut leaves and etched flowers that catch the light beautifully. Sets of this quality and age rarely. Survive intact, making this group not only functional stemware but also museum-worthy examples of early Bohemian engraved glass design. Perfect for collectors of Czech crystal, Art Deco glass, hand-engraved stemware, or anyone seeking elegant Old World craftsmanship for today's table.