Nickel-Plated Tea Glass Holder "Moscow Triumfalnaya"
The symbol of the Russian "railway" cuisine is a nickel-plated glass holder.
Russian glass-holder made of nickel - a constant attribute of the endless Russian tea ceremony)Â
It is a rare and valuable thing that does not lose its charm and relevance to this day.Â
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It became popular in Russian in the early XX century, when the manufacturers of dishes refused porcelain and earthenware in favor of glass.Â
A glass with hot tea was placed in a nickel glass-holder, thus avoiding the burn of hands from the hot glass.
Over time, high — quality glass-holders have become a mandatory attribute of houses and offices of major leaders. Now glass-holders have become a vivid symbol of a bygone era.
Do you remember, just a 30-40 years ago, the inhabitants of a large country called the USSR, quite actively traveled through the vast expanses.
A mandatory attribute of each such trip was tea, which was served in a nickel glass-holder. Do you remember those the sugar cubes (two per cup of tea) in "train" package?
The train conductor in a hurry: she is like a magician, carries tea along the narrow corridor of the train.
Why "like a magician"? Because she has, in each hand, 5-6 glasses of this burning tea.
Outside the window flows the country, the train wheels sound, rhythmically tinkling glass in a glass - holder....it is so good!
The symbol of the Russian "railway" cuisine is a nickel-plated glass holder.
Russian glass-holder made of nickel - a constant attribute of the endless Russian tea ceremony)Â
It is a rare and valuable thing that does not lose its charm and relevance to this day.Â
Â
It became popular in Russian in the early XX century, when the manufacturers of dishes refused porcelain and earthenware in favor of glass.Â
A glass with hot tea was placed in a nickel glass-holder, thus avoiding the burn of hands from the hot glass.
Over time, high — quality glass-holders have become a mandatory attribute of houses and offices of major leaders. Now glass-holders have become a vivid symbol of a bygone era.
Do you remember, just a 30-40 years ago, the inhabitants of a large country called the USSR, quite actively traveled through the vast expanses.
A mandatory attribute of each such trip was tea, which was served in a nickel glass-holder. Do you remember those the sugar cubes (two per cup of tea) in "train" package?
The train conductor in a hurry: she is like a magician, carries tea along the narrow corridor of the train.
Why "like a magician"? Because she has, in each hand, 5-6 glasses of this burning tea.
Outside the window flows the country, the train wheels sound, rhythmically tinkling glass in a glass - holder....it is so good!
Original: $42.74
-65%$42.74
$14.96Description
The symbol of the Russian "railway" cuisine is a nickel-plated glass holder.
Russian glass-holder made of nickel - a constant attribute of the endless Russian tea ceremony)Â
It is a rare and valuable thing that does not lose its charm and relevance to this day.Â
Â
It became popular in Russian in the early XX century, when the manufacturers of dishes refused porcelain and earthenware in favor of glass.Â
A glass with hot tea was placed in a nickel glass-holder, thus avoiding the burn of hands from the hot glass.
Over time, high — quality glass-holders have become a mandatory attribute of houses and offices of major leaders. Now glass-holders have become a vivid symbol of a bygone era.
Do you remember, just a 30-40 years ago, the inhabitants of a large country called the USSR, quite actively traveled through the vast expanses.
A mandatory attribute of each such trip was tea, which was served in a nickel glass-holder. Do you remember those the sugar cubes (two per cup of tea) in "train" package?
The train conductor in a hurry: she is like a magician, carries tea along the narrow corridor of the train.
Why "like a magician"? Because she has, in each hand, 5-6 glasses of this burning tea.
Outside the window flows the country, the train wheels sound, rhythmically tinkling glass in a glass - holder....it is so good!
