The Story Behind the Design
This engraved wine glass quietly honours footballing legacy with a design full of symbolic detail. The two-tier Championship Trophy Line-up reflects the high points of the game — unforgettable goals, final whistles, and the joy of shared victory.
Among the lower row of trophies stands Bella, the Liver Bird who crowns Liverpool’s Royal Liver Building — a timeless symbol of strength, pride, and resilience. You’ll find dedicated spaces above and below the design for optional engraving. Add a score and date from your favourite match, a short dedication, or a personal motto to make the piece truly yours.
Elegant yet grounded, it’s the perfect glass to mark a moment, or toast to many more.
What Makes It Special
- A hand-drawn architectural engraving inspired by the stadiums and landmarks that define matchday tradition.
- Traditional sandblasting provides crisp, expressive linework that highlights structural detail.
- Designed to capture the atmosphere, heritage and emotional connection supporters feel to their home ground.
- A meaningful gift for football supporters, collectors or those who treasure sporting memories.
- Engraved to order in our Fife studio, each piece finished with care.
About Your Glass
Best for: Relaxed dining or casual celebrations
- Height: 251 mm
- Diameter: 65 mm
- Capacity: 400 ml
Perfect For
- Supporters with a favourite stadium
- Matchday birthdays and celebrations
- Marking unforgettable sporting moments
- Gifts rooted in loyalty and tradition
Engraving & Personalisation
Maximum characters: 50
Beautifully Presented, Thoughtfully Chosen
Football Grounds & Great Moments
For the places where passion lives and legends are made
Traditional Sandblast Engraving
-
Artwork Refined With Care
-
Creating the Single-Use Stencil
-
Hand-Engraved Using Fine Aluminium Oxide
-
Finishing, Polishing & Inspection
Please note: Some photos include whisky bottles or styling props for context. These are not included unless explicitly stated. Your purchase is for the engraved glassware only.
