Frimurerglas fra 1800 tallets slutning Drikkeglas

Frimurerglas fra 1800 tallets slutning DrikkeglasHeight 11. 5 cm. Masonic glass first appeared in Holmegaard's catalog in 1853. After the year 1900 they were no longer part of the catalogue. Masonic glasses are also called Rakkerglas, due to the tradition of raking with them. To raking is to hit the glass on the table after a finished toast. This was a tradition in inns, taverns and similar places in the 19th century. Most often the glass broke, and the base broke off. Despite their great prevalence

Beautiful mouth-blown porter glass with cut facets on the sides and a thick base with a short stem

But the glass has also had the guilloche decoration removed

but for a short period of time was produced at Holmegaard Glassworks

The glass was in production at Holmegaard from 1917 to 1930

The glass is in good condition with expected signs of wear

Han designede glasset for Holmegaard i 1933

The foot is made in a spoon

Holmegaard offers the largest selection of products with oak leaf cuts

The glass is cut with so-called eyes

The glass is mouth-blown with a sand nail at the bottom and dates from the late 19th century

a guilloche

from foot to cuppa