Rochère set of 6 wine glasses 24 cl Fleur de Lys

This set of 6 Fleur de Lys wine glasses is excellent for use in the home and garden. The robust, pressed glasses stand firmly on their feet and can also take a beating. They are pressed in molds in the traditional way. A thin press seam therefore remains visible and can be regarded as the authentic characteristic for this type of 'bistrot' glass. The strong glass feels great in the hand and is frequently used in French cafes and restaurants. Of course it is suitable for the dishwasher. A must for the Burgundian who wants to enjoy a long evening with a good glass of wine in good company!

Most important features:

• Set of 6 wine glasses Fleur de Lys 24 cl
• Produced in the oldest glass factory in France, founded in 1475
• Very clear, high temperature burnt glass
• Height 14 cm, Ø8.5 cm
• Suitable for all types of wine and water
• Robust, molded glass with a thickness of approx. 3 mm
• Extra stable because of the flared foot at the bottom
• Classic, timeless look
• Suitable for dishwasher

Also available:

• Set of 6 water / latte / long drink glasses 30 cl Fleur de Lys
• Set of 6 water / tumbler glasses 27 cl Fleur de Lys
• Set of 6 tea glasses 27 cl Fleur de Lys
• Carafe 0.75 liters Fleur de Lys
• All glasses from the sets are also available individually

About La Rochère

La Rochère was founded in 1475, making it one of the oldest operating glass factories in the world. The factory is located in the French Vosges. Some of the very old industrial buildings hidden deep in the woods have been preserved and are even still in use. A large part of the production is now devoted to making glass bricks for construction. But glass is also blown and a considerable collection of pressed glass made in the traditional way. The most famous example of this is the glass with the honey bee, which became fashionable among the wealthy elite in Napoleon's time. Another popular decor is the French lily (Fleur de Lys), symbol of the French nobility. Both motifs are embossed on the glassware. A technique that used to be only possible when pressing glass.