Edinburgh - Cranberry (Ruby) Single Crystal Saucer Champagne (Coupe) Glass 150mm (Gift Boxed) | Royal Scot Crystal - New

Edinburgh Cranberry (Ruby) Single Saucer Champagne Coupe Glass

Enjoy your champagne and sparkling wines in iconic style with this exquisite crystal Cranberry Saucer Champagne Coupe from the Edinburgh collection. Each coupe is a stunning example of British artistry, meticulously hand-cut with the iconic Edinburgh pattern. This design, renowned for its depth and brilliance, features a timeless combination of deep diamond cuts accented by elegant fan cuts that beautifully catches and refracts light and the beautiful Cranberry colour. This intricate pattern creates a dazzling sparkle along the stem and foot, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship. Their elegant, wide, and shallow saucer shape sits atop a refined stem.

The elegant saucer shape instantly evokes a sense of classic glamour and Gatsby-era sophistication, making it perfect for any celebration. While traditional for champagne, this shape is also ideal for serving cocktails that benefit from a broad bowl, such as classic Martinis, Manhattans, or Sidecars. The wide surface area allows the rich aromas of sparkling wines to open up quickly, bringing a touch of refined Scottish tradition and vintage elegance to every toast.

The perfect gift for Christmas, birthdays and Ruby Wedding Anniversaries.

The Edinburgh Cranberry Saucer Champagne Coupe Glass is available individually or in pairs.

Presented in a stunning gold gift box, they make a truly special and unforgettable gift.

Dimensions: Height: 150mmm |5.9 inches
Width at top: 105mm | 4.1 inches
Capacity: 18cl | 6 oz

HISTORY OF THE COUPE GLASS
The Retro Coupe Glass is an elegant stemmed saucer champagne also suitable for cocktails. The flute for a while has become the preferred glass for sparkling wines, but this wasn't always the case. Before the flute, the coupe was the glass for Champagne. This petite bowl or saucer-shaped glass has a rather raunchy origin! Legend has it that the coupe glass was moulded from Marie Antoinette's left breast, and that she wanted her court to toast her health by drinking from glasses shaped like her bosom. However, the glass was actually born long before the reign of the queen, in 1663 in England. It was one of the first, if not the first, glasses invented specifically for drinking Champagne.