Pair of Claddagh Irish Coffee Glasses
These unused vintage Irish coffee glasses feature a hand-cut Claddagh symbol which expresses the wish that love and friendship reign supreme. The hands symbolise friendship, the crown, loyalty and the heart, love.
They're perfect for serving the iconic and warming serve of cream, coffee and whiskey during colder months and to toast St Patrick's Day.
These are genuinely vintage pieces, lovingly thrifted by the Drinks Distilled team, which means we only have one pair of these in stock - so once they're gone, they're gone!
Good to know:
- These are previously loved items so please note they may have minor imperfections. Please refer to our Terms and Conditions of Sale page and don't hesitate to contact us for more detailed images before purchase.
- Hand-wash only
Dimensions:
- Height: 15cm
- Diameter: 7.5cm
Pair of Claddagh Irish Coffee Glasses
These unused vintage Irish coffee glasses feature a hand-cut Claddagh symbol which expresses the wish that love and friendship reign supreme. The hands symbolise friendship, the crown, loyalty and the heart, love.
They're perfect for serving the iconic and warming serve of cream, coffee and whiskey during colder months and to toast St Patrick's Day.
These are genuinely vintage pieces, lovingly thrifted by the Drinks Distilled team, which means we only have one pair of these in stock - so once they're gone, they're gone!
Good to know:
- These are previously loved items so please note they may have minor imperfections. Please refer to our Terms and Conditions of Sale page and don't hesitate to contact us for more detailed images before purchase.
- Hand-wash only
Dimensions:
- Height: 15cm
- Diameter: 7.5cm
Keep Exploring
Find Your New Favourite Serve
Learn How to Pick Cocktail Glasses
THE DISTILLER
Latest Posts
Happy Espresso Martini Day! We thought it would be the perfect time to remind you about our collaboration with drinks...
Our latest Spirits Whisperer is in honour of Margarita Day (22nd Feb) as we’re taking a closer look at the...
Today, in Spirits Whisperer, we tackle a common question: When do you use the 'e' in whisky?