Drinkware
Glass and stainless drink bottles, coffee cups, tumblers and a teapot.
The Drinkware Edit
Unbreakable silicone-wrapped glasses first, then cups, then the takeaway and travel pieces. The silicone glasses are the useful oddity here: real glass for the taste, a silicone sleeve so they survive a tiled floor and an outdoor table.
Why does water taste different from a plastic bottle? Because it is different. Plastics are porous enough to absorb odours and give a little back, particularly after a few dozen dishwasher cycles. Glass and stainless are inert, so water tastes of water.
Glass or stainless for coffee? Glass for taste, insulated stainless for heat. An insulated bottle holds temperature for hours; glass will not, but it never affects the flavour.
Are the silicone glasses actually unbreakable? Drop-resistant is the honest word. The sleeve absorbs the impact that would normally shatter the base. Throw one at a wall with intent and physics still wins.
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