State Emblem of the Soviet Union Faceted Drinking Glass

The origins of faceted drinking glasses are unknown. It is widely believed that in Russia, faceted glasses appeared during the reign of Peter The Great, produced in the town of Gus-Khrustalny (or "Chrystal Goose," in Russian). Glasses, shaped this way, are very convenient, as they do not roll off the table, an aspect that is especially important on ships. The design of the modern faceted glass is attributed to Vera Mukhina, the creator of the famous Soviet monument in Moscow, called "Worker and Kolkhoz Woman."

Made of high-quality glass – It is the most hygienic material. Non-Toxic and 100% BPA Free. Glass does not absorb odors and is inert towards food products. Absolutely safe for kids and adults.

Practical properties – Glass products are easy to care for. It is scratches resistant, not changing, deforming, or rusting during the time. Dishwasher safe. Good with detergents. Microwave safe.