Pattern 2011-10 Fruit Cocktail Glass by Rock Sharpe

A refined piece of early 20th-century American craftsmanship, this fruit cocktail glass from Rock Sharpe’s Pattern 2011-10 showcases the elegance and charm of vintage glassware. Discontinued since the 1920s, it reflects both artistry and functionality, with its delicate floral motif and hand-blown clarity making it as decorative as it is practical. Today, it stands as a collectible reminder of the sophistication of interwar-era design.

Product Details

• Pattern: 2011-10 by Rock Sharpe
• Height: 3 1/2 in
• Width: 2 7/8 in
• Material: Blown glass
• Design: Gray cut floral, no trim; optic bowl
• Origin: United States
• Piece Code: OC
• Production Status: Discontinued
• Circa: 1924

Design & Aesthetic Description
This glass features an optic bowl with gently curved panels that catch and refract light, enhancing its visual appeal. The etched gray cut floral pattern provides a timeless decorative touch—delicate leaves and blossoms wrapping the bowl with natural elegance. The absence of trim creates a clean, refined silhouette, keeping the focus on the cutwork and form. Its moderate size and balanced proportions make it ideal for fruit cocktails or aperitifs, a true combination of beauty and function.

Producer’s Background
Rock Sharpe was a noted American glassmaker of the early 20th century, known for elegant tableware patterns designed to bring refinement to everyday dining. Their 2011-10 design exemplifies the brand’s commitment to timeless floral motifs and fine glass craftsmanship. Now discontinued, Rock Sharpe pieces are cherished by collectors for their quality, artistry, and representation of vintage American glassmaking.

Collecting & Use Suggestions
Best displayed alongside other early Rock Sharpe patterns to highlight its craftsmanship, or used for its original purpose as a fruit cocktail vessel to evoke vintage dining traditions. Its petite yet graceful stature makes it a versatile addition to curated vintage collections or as a conversation piece at a formal gathering. A must-have for collectors of American glassware and admirers of Art Deco-era design.