The Goblets are from a wealthy woman's wedding. When she got divorced, she put the goblets in storage. One day when I was cleaning and organizing the ladies massive excess of random stuff for a yardsale. Then I found these cool looking goblets and asked if I could have them. Because she hates anything to do with her ex-husband she wanted them out of her life, so I got to take them home.
When I got them they didn't have any shine and I assumed they weren't worth much. But, then one day I showed my friends mom and she was really surprised I had them and said they were real silver and said they were probobly worth about $300 each. So she let me use her silver cleaner and showed me how to use it. Once we finished, I was amazed at how beautiful they turned out to be.
I tried to find more details about these Goblets on the internet, but I had no luck. So, if anybody knows about when these goblets are from and how much they are worth that would be very helpfu. Thank you.
Re: Godinger Silver Goblet Pair
If there is no markings that indicate the silver content, such as hallmarks, "sterling" or "925" they are not silver. If there are no markings they are most likely silverplate.
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Re: Godinger Silver Goblet Pair
Re: Godinger Silver Goblet Pair
Ahhh, I am sad to hear that. Oh well, I will still enjoy these cool goblets. Thanks guys.
P.S. Has anybody seen these goblets before? I am curious as to about when they made.
Re: Godinger Silver Goblet Pair
They were sold during the 1980's, along with a lot of other tableware influenced by the Art Nouveau style.
LovejoyÂ