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MEXICAN GLASSWARE

Mexican Glassware - largest variety, lowest prices, best quality. Page 4

Mexican Glassware in beautiful shapes and colors: cobalt blue rim mexican glassware, amber rim mexican glassware, cobalt spiral mexican glassware and more. Page 4

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MEXICAN GLASSWARE

The following products are available per request only. We don't have them in stock.

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MEXICAN GLASSWARE DIRECT FROM MEXICO TO USA

MexHandcraft offers you a large collection of Mexican Glassware, always at the best prices because we ship them direct from Mexico to USA and other countries.

All of our Glassware is made out of recycled glass, it is Lead Free, and it is dishwasher safe.

Beautiful shapes and colors, like the classic Cobalt Blue Rim collection, or the modern red swirl glasses.

Handblown by talented artisans in the town of Tonala in Mexico, each piece is unique and different from the others, adding a special touch that you will never get on machine made modern glassware.

 Get the Authentic Mexican Glassware, individually hand-blown by artisans in Mexico.

MEXICAN GLASSWARE

Always look for Mexican glassware and not the imitation glass that looks like hand blown but is machine made.

You can tell the difference because the imitation glass is very thin and does not have the quality of authentic hand blown Mexican glassware.

You don't have to go to Mexico to get it. We can ship it from the town of Tonala in Mexico directly to your restaurant, bar or kitchen.

We ship our products to the USA and other countries around the world.

Start shopping now.

EXTERNAL LINKS REGARDING MEXICAN GLASSWARE
  Video: making a blown glass pitcher in Mexico
The art of glass blowing in Mexico ... putting the handle on a pitcher.
  Mexican Blown Glass in Tlaquepaque
Tlaquepaque, a shopping paradise.
  Tonala folk art Part 2, glass blowing.
Glass blowing exploration tour in Tonala.

Mexican glassware, ... it all starts with intense heat.

Glass melts at between 2600 to 2900 degrees (F.) or 1425 to 1600 degrees (C.) depending upon the composition of the glass. Glass was discovered by potters about 3000 B.C.E., and the technique of glass blowing was invented about 100 B.C.E. Glass blowing was introduced to Mexico in 1535, shortly after the Conquest, and has been a staple of Mexican craftsmanship ever since.