Set of Three Venetian Style Enameled Glass Goblets

This is a set of three decorative goblets, likely of clear or slightly iridescent glass, exhibiting a distinct Venetian or possibly Bohemian style. The goblets vary in height, suggesting they might be designed as a graduated set or for different purposes. Each goblet features a round, generously sized bowl, supported by a slender, intricately shaped stem, which appears to have a knop or decorative bulbous element midway, resting on a circular foot. The glass itself is transparent, allowing light to pass through, and has a smooth, polished surface characteristic of hand-blown or molded glass. The most prominent feature is the elaborate hand-enameled decoration on the bowls and feet. The bowls are adorned with a vibrant autumnal leaf motif, rendered in shades of green, gold, and burnt orange, possibly depicting grape leaves or vines. The enameling is applied thickly, creating a raised, tactile surface. A gilded band, likely gold leaf or gilt enamel, encircles the rim of each goblet and the edge of each foot, adding a touch of luxury and accentuating their form. The stems are clear and unadorned, providing a contrast to the decorated bowls and bases. The overall craftsmanship suggests a decorative purpose rather than everyday use, possibly for display or special occasions. There are no obvious signs of significant damage like chips or cracks visible in the provided image, though minor wear to the gilding or enamel appropriate for their age might be present upon closer inspection. The style points to an early to mid-20th century production, drawing inspiration from historical Venetian glassmaking traditions.