Magnor Happy Shot glasses 3.5 cl 4-pack are carefully hand painted by experienced glass painters. Each glass is a work of art in its own right, decorated in vibrant shades of blue, pink, green and gold – a tribute to the time when stained glass was all the rage.
Perfect for both festive occasions and as an elegant detail in your home, Happy Shot glasses combine traditional craftsmanship with modern design. Upgrade your glasses set and create unforgettable moments with these unique and colorful glasses!
Material: Painted glass
Height: 6 cm
Width: 4 cm
Care instructions: Hand wash with warm water, do not machine wash
Magnor Glassworks is one of Norway's most famous and oldest glassworks, with a history dating back to 1896. Located in the small town of Magnor in Eidskog municipality, right on the border with Sweden, the glassworks is surrounded by dense forest – which was originally an important prerequisite for glass production, as wood was the primary fuel for the glass furnaces.
Magnor was founded at a time when several glassworks were emerging in the Nordic region, often inspired by Swedish glass traditions. In fact, it was Swedish glassworkers who initially helped build up production at Magnor, laying the foundation for the unique blend of Norwegian and Swedish glass culture that still characterizes the design and craftsmanship today.
During the 20th century, the reputation of the glassworks grew, and they began collaborating with well-known artists and designers, giving the products a strong identity – often characterized by clean lines, Scandinavian elegance, and high-quality craftsmanship.
In modern times, Magnor Glassworks has remained at the forefront through collaborations with Norwegian designers, creators, and well-known personalities such as Halvor Bakke, Finn Schjøll, and Simen Staalnacke. Their collections include everything from exclusive wine glasses and carafes – all hand-blown and produced in the glassworks' own workshop.
Today, Magnor Glassworks is not only an active glass manufacturer but also a cultural heritage site and tourist attraction. Visitors can experience glassblowing on site, view exhibitions, and shop in the factory store – a meeting between tradition and modernity, with craftsmanship at its heart.
