Discovered in Japanese cafés, this shelf-space-saving glass is a pleasure to drink from. Freshly squeezed OJ. Cocktails. Wine. Green juice to make up for the cocktails and wine. But don’t stop there. Use to hold candles and flowers, to corral pencils and pocket change. The three sizes stack together for easy storage and quick clean-up. After the party, make a tumbler tower and save a few trips to the sink or dishwasher.
A winner of Japan’s Good Design Award. Made in Tokyo by a glassworks that certifies these tumblers can be stacked up to 1,000 high.
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“One glass of water doesn't equal another. One may just appease the thirst, the other you may enjoy thoroughly. In Japan, people know about this difference.” -Jil Sander
Perfect for early-morning toasts and late-night sips, this streamlined bottle wears a drinking glass as a hat. The wide mouth means no fighting with ice cubes. The subtle spout makes for a clean pour. No dribbling in the dark. Deserving of a permanent place on your nightstand. Equally hydrating at your desk. Always appreciated in the guest room.
Perfect for early-morning toasts and late-night sips, this streamlined bottle wears a drinking glass as a hat. The wide mouth means no fighting with ice cubes. The subtle spout makes for a clean pour. No dribbling in the dark. Deserving of a permanent place on your nightstand. Equally hydrating at your desk. Always appreciated in the guest room.
Inspired by the smooth shapes of river rocks, this hand-blown glass vessel gleams like a gemstone. Use to display a branch or bloom, to hold sticks of incense or reeds soaked in fragrant oil, or to add a sculptural accent to any surface. Collect multiple colors and forms. Create a constellation of organic forms. Cluster along the table at your next dinner party for a perfectly imperfect centerpiece.