The 1924 Age cocktail goblet in two lines
The 1924 Age is a 260ml cocktail goblet built on an original drawing by A.D. Copier of 1924 for Royal Leerdam, in packs of twelve. It is not a line inspired by a period: it is a design from that period, with an author and a date.
Who it is for
For a bar that also sells the story of the glass. In a category where almost everything is generically vintage, a goblet with a named designer and a certain year is material the bartender can use: two lines on where it comes from turn a glass into something the guest talks about, and every question about a drink is time in which you can sell.
A drawing from 1924, and why it counts
Andries Dirk Copier worked at the Leerdam glassworks in the Netherlands in those years: he is one of the names that defined early twentieth century industrial glass, when design stopped being applied decoration and became form. A goblet from 1924 does not have the taste of the period, it has the geometry of the period, and that difference shows next to a contemporary model with vintage engraving. For a list of classics, most of which come from the same years, the fit is complete.
Specifications
- Capacity: 260ml
- Band: cocktail goblet
- Pack quantity: 12 glasses
- Original design: A.D. Copier, 1924, for Royal Leerdam
- Use: classics served in a goblet
- Dishwasher safe: yes, loaded well spaced
Choose the 1924 Age if
You serve classics and want a glass with a story that checks out. If you are mainly after immediate visual impact, the densely engraved models in the same category are noticed more from across the room.
Twelve pieces and a stable set
The large pack on this model follows a precise logic: a goblet with a historic design cannot be replaced with something similar, because the substitution would show. Anyone adopting it as a service glass needs the replacement ready, or at the first run of breakages they find themselves serving the same drink in two different glasses. Twelve pieces cover that risk without forcing an order every month.
Care
Dishwasher with the load well spaced, as with every goblet. A model with no raised decoration has nowhere for residue to sit, so washing is simple: the attention goes to the stem, which is the breaking point of any glass on a foot.
Why a documented design is worth more
In bar glassware the word vintage is almost always generic: it points to a taste, not a design. The 1924 Age is the exception, because it has an author, a client and a date that can be checked. For anyone building a list of classics that changes the register of the story: you do not say the glass recalls the Twenties, you say it is from the Twenties. It is a difference that holds up in front of a knowledgeable guest.
FAQ
Who designed the 1924 Age? A.D. Copier, for the Royal Leerdam glassworks, in 1924: a documented design with an author and a date.
Is it a reproduction or a period piece? It is current production on an original drawing of the period.
Why a pack of twelve? Because a model with a historic design cannot be swapped for a similar one: the replacement has to be ready.
What drinks does 260ml suit? Classics served in a goblet, where the finished liquid sits between 100 and 140ml.
Does it have raised decoration? No, the character is all in the geometry of the shape.
The more you buy, the less you pay: 4 packs -5%, 6 -7%, 8 -10%, on the same item.
Dispatched from Rome, Italy. 15-day returns, free of charge. Questions before you order? Message us on WhatsApp on +39 351 929 6937.
For the comparison with the other goblets in the category there is the cocktail goblet guide.
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