Morning, one carafe, two tumblers. The wall behind them does most of the work.
Glass for the table
Carafes, tumblers, pressed bowls and small vases. Objects that hold still and change what falls through them.
See the glass
Morning, one carafe, two tumblers. The wall behind them does most of the work.
Blown and pressed
Blown glass is gathered on a pipe and shaped by breath and gravity, so no two carafes hold exactly the same volume. Pressed glass is pushed into a mould, which is why the dessert bowls carry a faint seam and repeat cleanly. We use both, and we say which is which on every listing.
Soda-lime glass, gathered hot. The wall thickness settles where the glass wants it to.
Bubbles, seams, and a little wobble
A hand-blown rim is rarely dead level. Fine bubbles sit inside the wall, a pontil mark sits under the base, and the colour can pool a shade deeper where the glass ran thicker. None of that is a fault, and none of it is repeatable. If you want twelve identical tumblers, buy machine-made ones — we would rather tell you that than sell you a set you are disappointed by.
Twelve pieces
On a set table
The range is built to be mixed. Pressed bowls next to blown tumblers, a borosilicate carafe beside a footed compote — different weights, different clarity, one palette. Buy one piece and it will still sit with what you already own.
Six pieces from four groups, on one table, late in the day.
$16 anywhere in Australia. Packed double-walled and dispatched in 2–4 business days from Sydney.
If it arrives broken or faulty, send us a photo within 7 days and we replace or refund it. Not change of mind.
Capacity, height and colour depth shift piece to piece in blown glass. Yours will not match the photograph exactly.
The pressed pieces handle a gentle cycle. The hand-blown carafes, tumblers and vases should be washed by hand in warm water — thin blown walls and a dishwasher's heat cycle do not get along, and a hairline crack from thermal shock is not covered as a fault.
No. Fine bubbles form as the glass is gathered, and the mark under the base is the pontil, where the piece was held while the rim was finished. Pressed pieces carry a faint mould seam for the same reason. All three are the tell of how the object was made.
Close, not identical. Height varies by a few millimetres and capacity by roughly 15 ml across a blown set. They read as a set on a table; measured side by side they are clearly six separate objects.
Only into the borosilicate pieces, which are made for thermal change. Soda-lime glass — everything blown or pressed in the range unless the listing says borosilicate — can crack when heated quickly. Room temperature and cold are what it is for.
Each piece is wrapped and suspended inside a double-walled carton with corner void fill. Sets ship in one carton with dividers. We have not lost a piece in transit yet, and if we do, the photo-and-replace process above is how it is fixed.
Dispatch is 2–4 business days. After that it is standard parcel post — usually 2–5 business days to east coast metro, longer to WA, NT and regional addresses.