Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set

Bring the taste of Cuba to your next agreeably diverting event with this handsome Mojito Gift Set. Set includes four highball glasses featuring a Cuban cigar band design, and a assortment of recipes printed on insert included in the gift box.

Most helpful customer reviews

7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
Great glass set
By Patrick Seery
The product comes in a very nice box that has a decorative cover. When you open it, you’ll find all the glasses set up just like in the pictures. The glasses were in top notch condition, and is a wonderful gift to any Cuban or other family member or friend.

I bought 2 of these and gave them to my cousins for Christmas, I didn’t know however that one of them doesn’t drink alcohol. But these glasses are so nice you could use them for lemonade or anything you want. I’m really happy with this product, and my cousins were extremely excited to get it as a gift. It was the talk of the party!

6 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
Cool but too tall for muddler stick
By Linda S
The 4 glasses are cool looking, with heavy ribbed glass, rounded bottoms and cigar band screen printing. They are, however, taller than any muddler stick that I’ve found. Which means you cannot make mojitos in them, unless you own a tall wooden spoon. The recipes are interesting, but printed on a folded sheet, not in booklet form. And there is nothing to muddle with. So, not really a kit (“gift set” is a bit misleading) and more of a nice set of tall glasses that appeal to both men and women.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Nice glasses!
By K. Williams
This glass set makes an excellent present for those who like mojitos. The glasses are high quality. It looks just like the picture.

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Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Pic

Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Photo

Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Picture

Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Picture

Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Pic

Cork Pops Mojito Gift Set Image

Most helpful customer reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
The best cups for 3+ year olds
By Roukas
I think those are the best transition after sippy cups, where kids are big enough for a cup with a straw but want to avoid spills. the great thing is that it is easy to clean by hand or dishwasher and any straw fits perfectly.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
carpet saver cups
By Cris Quinn
With my grandchildren these saved the sofa, carpet, dog you name it. Will leak out straw if left on it’s side but not out of cup so keep an eye out So very much better in the car also. I don’t allow milk anywhere because that protein is nearly impossible to get out of car or furniture and it stinks! But for everything else such as pink lemonade these cups rock.

1 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Great at first BUT the lids grow mold
By Yoona Lin
I have more than a dozen of these cups and have used them daily for over a year. However, recently, I noticed that the Dripless Straw Seal has started to grow mold, between the rubber seal and the plastic lid. It is in places that cannot be cleaned. I’ve tried everything. I contacted Tupperware and they said that it is not covered by their lifetime warranty. Their reply: “Tupperware brand products are guaranteed by Tupperware against chipping, cracking, breaking, warping or peeling under normal non-commercial use for the lifetime of the product. The condition of the product that you mentioned is not covered under our Limited Lifetime Warranty for free replacement.” This seems a little ridiculous to me but I suppose the problem doesn’t fit the better of their warranty. I’ve always recommended these cups for kids but I will not be using them any longer.

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Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Picture

Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Picture

Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Pic

Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Picture

Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Picture

Tupperware 11 Oz Impression Tumblers 476 Image

There is not one thing rather like sipping a fine wine from an antiquate wine glass, it in some way manages to make the wine taste even better. The best antiquate wine glasses may trade for some thousand pounds and are accordingly out of reach for most collectors. If you have ageold wine glasses that have been handed down to you through the generations you could be sitting on a little fortune. There are a huge number of designs of oldfashioned wine glasses and it is totally unlikely to list them all, but here are a great deal of examples

Early glasses

Glass has been applied as the material for drinking vessels since ancient Roman times, if not earlier. Glass is effortlessly cleaned, reusable and hygienic and has never gone out of fashion. Throughout the Middle Ages glass designs became more varied, peculiarly ornamental ones made in German speaking areas.

As with most antiques, the rule is the earlier the date of develop the more highpriced it becomes. At the top end of the market you will find the beautifully crafted 16th and 17th century Venetian goblets, beautified with filigrana bowls. The goblet was no general domestic or tavern drinking vessel, it was often times larger than normal drinking glasses and occasionally with a silver or silver-gilt cover. Goblets were given as presents and at times engraved to mark a queer event. They are, therefore, highly sought after today and prices are high.

Balusters

Very few drinking glasses were made in England before the late 17th century. The Low Countries and Venice were the main areas of industry. However, by 1675 George Ravenscroft produced lead glass and gradually English styles appeared on the scene. The baluster design was one of the earliest examples and was popular from around 1690 to 1720. Many humans consider the baluster the masterwork of English glass making and they have become long-time favourites with collectors, due to the streamlined simplicity of design and purity of the glass.

Baluster glasses are heavy and harmonious in form. The stems have one or more knops and the feet are either domed or conical, folded to add extra strength and stability. The designs were inspired by contemporary baroque furniture. Knops on early balusters are comparatively plain, but more elaborate forms emerged for the duration of the 18th century – the ‘cylinder’ and ‘egg’ forms are considered the rarest and consequently the most priceless of these. However, authenti baluster glasses are seldom decorated. If you come throughout a baluster glass with engraved decoration, it is likely that it was added after the glass was initially made.

Balusters may not fetch as high a price as Venetian goblets, but they still don’t come cheap – you would need to pay assorted thousand pounds. They attract such high prices because galore heavy glasses were melted down after the 1745 Excise Tax on clear lead-crystal, so they are a rare find nowadays.

Jacobite

From the 18th century a huge number of English wine glasses are made from lead glass. This is when the modern design of wine glass begun to take shape – bowl, stem and foot. One of the most collectible designs are wine and ale glasses engraved with Jacobite motifs, hymns and mottoes when it comes to the Stuart descendants of King James II. Look out for engravings such as roses and butterflies – Jacobite symbols, showing that it was made for a supporter of James Stuart and his son, Charles Edward Stuart. There are likewise oak tree symbols, leaves, thistles, forget-me-nots and daffodils – all identified with Charles II. These glasses are sought after by gatherers and normally fetch prices from £2,000 upwards.

Air-twists

With the 1745 Excise Act introducing a heavy tax on glassmakers, the weighty knop and double footed designs had to be substituted with something a little more economically sound. What emerged was the air-twist stem – wine glasses were much lighter but still highly decorative. Air-twists often times feature diamond-point or wheel engravings of armorials, political mottoes and commemorative themes on the bowl.

The most frequent type of air-twist was the multiple spiral, made from up to 12 even filaments. Those stems made with single spirals are known as single-series air-twists and not breathtakingly those with two dissimilar patterns of spiral are referred to as double-series air-twists. Glasses such as these would have been made for the wealthy, who would have put them to use on a each day basis. They would cost assorted hundred pounds today.

Opaque-twists

The popularity of air-twists declined for the duration of the mid 18th century when the opaque-twist (or enamel twist) was introduced. Opaque-twists may be effortlessly identified by the presence of solid spirals of enamel – in general in the same particular spatial arrangements as the air-twists. At introductory opaque-twists were wholly white, but after 1765 they were available in respective colours, including a mixture of white and coloured, white and air-twist, or occasionally coloured and air-twist. Different colours of glass have varying cooling rates, which makes a heap of coloured rods more fragile. Yellow and blue twists, for example, are much rarer and sought after by collectors than red and green. Whereas a simple opaque-twist stem wine glass may be purchased for a comparatively low price, coloured stems may reach thousands.

Faceted stems

In 1777 a further government act imposed a responsibility on coloured enamel glass, which rendered opaque-twists too pricey to produce. Hence the arrival of the faceted stem, whereby glass was cut away in ornamental patterns – the perfective solution, as it was not only beautiful but likewise weighed less. Facet-stem glasses have three main patterns of faceting: diamond, hexagonal and flat-cut, usual from in regards to 1780 to 1810. You will at times find a glass where the foot has been faceted, but very seldom the bowl. At one time the faceted designs were less general than air and opaque-twists, but their appeal is growing with collectors and prices are on the increase.

Other coloured glass

From the 1800s English makers also begun to develop cased glass wares, inspired by Bohemian and French glass. Look out for these designs because cased glass in good condition is a rare find. The technique of with great success fusing glass of dissimilar colours was a difficult task because the colours cooled at dissimilar rates, accordingly their scarcity.

Glasses with coloured bowls and clear stems became standard for the duration of the end of the 19th century and were in all probability fictitious distinctively for white wine, which was very frequent in the Victorian era. When walking around auctions and fairs you may detect rather a big number of green and cranberry designs as these were the most popular. Other colours such as yellow, blue and amethyst are much rarer.

If you want to start out gathering ageold wine glasses you will be spoilt for choice and while you may compensate thousands of pounds for a single glass there are a heap of oldfashioned wine glasses that may be picked up rather cheaply

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic

NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, offers thousands of fixed edition and one-of-a-kind gifts, jewelry, and home decor treasures handmade by master artists and artisans all around the world. Javier and Efren present a stunning set of six, blue-rimmed glasses. Each glass is on an individual basis hand-crafted to fetch you the magic of quality Mexican art blowing. Note: Because each item is on an individual basis handmade, the dimensions on each piece may vary by up to + – 3 8 inches (1 cm).

Most helpful customer reviews

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Never a nick or flaw!
By Mom of 5 boys
I have had 2 sets of these glasses since Christmas. They have not been nicked or suffered a ding. I have 5 sons and you know we are hard on glass. I love these heavy weight, large glasses and recommend them to all.

August 19, 2011
It’s been 4 years since I purchased these glasses and still every one of them is intact. They are heavy glass ans stand up to the top rack of the dish washer. I am really glad I made this investment.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Beautiful Quality Mexican Glassware
By Fragranthedgerow
I’ve purchased glasses like these before at Pier 1, and the one thing I didn’t love about them is that some of them are heavy and thick, with uneven, bulky rims. When I received these glasses from Novica, I was delighted and surprised to see that all 6 of the glasses are really very consistent and have nice, even, thinner rims. They are very well-crafted. I thought all Mexican glassware was the same, but it’s not! These are nicer. I also really appreciated the simple, easily-recyclable cardboard packaging that kept the glasses safe, and yet I don’t have to deal with a bunch of plastic, peanuts, and wrapping. Thank you!

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
very nice
By Alison Long
these glasses are very nice. They arrived quickly and have a beautiful craftsmanship to them. we love them

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Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Image

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Photo

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Image

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Picture

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Picture

Blue And Clear Drinking Glasses Classic Photo

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer

Menu’s patented Decanting Pourer filters, splits, and oxygenates the wine as you pour. Goodbye to decanters and too galore bottles opened before dinner, and hello to a grand taste sensation – even when the wine is an each and everyday table variety. Drip-free and easy to use.

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Menu aerator and pourer
By Julie
Had no clue about aerators until my brothers wanted one for Christmas and I love how this one is an aerator and pourer all in one! Works awesome and you can definitely taste the difference in the wine.

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Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Picture

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Photo

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Pic

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Photo

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Pic

Menu Premium Decanting Pourer Picture