Goblet glass

If you were to make a glass goblet, it would be this shape.

"If I were to make a goblet out of glass," I thought to myself, and after searching for a few years, I came across this glass. Considering the characteristics of glass and the manufacturing process, this shape is ideal. This is the item I wanted to create.
In fact, a few years ago, I approached a glass factory to ask if it was possible to make a goblet mug straight out of glass.
I was rejected twice and introduced to other factories. The third time, the first factory's name came up. It seemed like a big challenge. Just when I wondered if it was really necessary to make the exact same shape, I came across this glass. The key point is the thickness and the narrow waist.

For those who think they are rough

(Right: Sommelier Cop)

"I like sommelier cups , but I'm clumsy and I always end up breaking them."
I often heard this kind of feedback at pop-up events. So even if you like something, you can't buy it.
Anything can break if it hits you in the wrong place, but this glass goblet is a very safe glass. I would recommend it to anyone who has given up on using it because they think it is too rough.

A safe dish that looks great with desserts

It's thick and heavy, and you forget it's glass. It has a sturdy presence like a Fire King, yet is beautiful, which is unfair.

The silhouette fits naturally as if your hand knows how to hold it comfortably.


I've been using it for a few months now. It's the polar opposite of a thin glass sommelier cup , but I use it quite often. It's best paired with 100% orange juice, plum wine, gin, whiskey, etc., rather than gulping down beer.


And yogurt is a good container for dessert.
If you use a spoon, it will rattle against the glass, so a thick glass is best.
Plate: Bistro Plate D17
Spoon: Tsubame Cutlery Bolero Matte Teaspoon
It can be used roughly and has the beauty of an interior object, making it just like a goblet .

The fun of choosing one by one

This item is often sold in a set of two.
However, at oh, we want to sell them individually, so we inspect them and repackage them in thick, cushioned bubble wrap. This makes them a little more expensive, but it's also fun to collect them one by one in different colors. I'm sure they'll become your favorites and last a long time.