Honey for the Eyes Hexagon Goblet Pair 🍯

✨ Honey for the Eyes 🍯
 
🐝 Imagine if a honeycomb decided to become a royal chalice—that’s exactly the vibe here.
 
🐝 The body is covered in a geometric "Diamond Point" texture. It’s designed to catch every stray beam of light and shatter it into a thousand tiny golden sparks. It’s the glassware equivalent of a sequined gown.
 
🐝 They glow in a rich, golden amber. It looks like maple syrup caught in a sunbeam. Even if you’re just drinking tap water, these glasses make it feel like a celebratory nectar.
 
🐝 The base is a sturdy hexagon. This six-sided foundation gives the goblet a touch of architectural drama, making it look as though it belongs on the table of a very stylish castle.
 
🐝 These beauties were the superstars of the American mid-century table, born in a place where glassmaking was a true art form.
 
🐝 Most of these Diamond Point treasures were born at the Indiana Glass Company in Dunkirk, Indiana. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, they were the must-have item for any fashionable home. They were heavy, durable, and felt like a luxury that everyone could enjoy.
 
🐝 While you could find them in shops, many of these goblets actually traveled to their new homes via Tiara Exclusives "Home Parties." Imagine a group of friends gathering in a wood-paneled living room, sipping punch and ordering these sets to ensure their next holiday dinner was the talk of the town.
 
🐝 Because they were made of pressed glass (molten glass pressed into a mold), they were sturdy enough to survive decades of family toasts, birthday cakes, and Sunday brunches. Today, they are beloved by collectors who want to bring a little bit of that vintage warmth back to the modern table.
 
✨A Whimsical Tip 🐝
 
 To really see them perform, try filling one with sparkling cider. The bubbles will dance against the diamond points like tiny underwater fireflies!
 
All items are in vintage and antique preloved condition. Some minor surface scratches may be present.  I do my best to note and photograph any wear.  Please contact me with any further questions :)