Muppet Show Collectible Glass Tumblers

This collection features three clear glass tumblers, each adorned with colorful screen-printed designs inspired by 'The Muppet Show' and 'The Muppet Movie'. From left to right, the first glass depicts Miss Piggy dynamically riding a motorcycle, with a 'MISS PIGGY' title rendered in a stained-glass style above her. The colors are vibrant, including blues, pinks, yellows, and browns, with a dark outline giving it a cartoonish yet intricate look. The second glass showcases a scene from 'The Muppet Movie', specifically the 'Happiness Hotel' bus with several Muppet characters 'hanging out' of it, and the words 'HAPPINESS HOTEL' prominently displayed above. This design features a rich palette of browns, yellows, and blues. The third glass, in contrast to the full-wrap designs of the first two, features two smaller, distinct green Kermit the Frog characters in dynamic poses, wearing white shirts and white shoes, seemingly floating or dancing on the clear glass. These prints appear to be decals or screen-printed applications directly onto the glass. All three tumblers are cylindrical with a slightly tapering design, wider at the top and narrowing slightly towards the base. They appear to be standard drinking glass size, likely between 12-16 ounces. The glass itself is clear, allowing the vibrancy of the printed designs to stand out. There are no obvious chips, cracks, or severe damage visible. The colors on all glasses appear to be intact with minimal fading or peeling, suggesting good preservation or limited use. No specific manufacturer's marks or dates are discernible from the image, but given the licensing and themes, these items are likely promotional merchandise from the late 1970s or early 1980s, coinciding with the peak popularity of 'The Muppet Show' and 'The Muppet Movie'. The craftsmanship indicates mass-produced novelty items, typical of fast-food restaurant promotions (such as McDonald's or Burger King) or licensed collectible glassware of that era. The distinct character depictions and movie themes suggest they were part of a larger set.