Metal cups

About this item Unbreakable – Made of food-grade 304 stainless steel which contributes to the unbreakable characteristics of the mug. The cups are great for wine/coffee/coffee/milk/ ice water, etc. And they are rust-resistant. Great design – The tumble is a very cool design; it not only can be used for drinking but also a terrific decoration when it’s put on your desk. The ergonomic design of the mug makes it very easy for the kids to hold. Meanwhile, the bottom is smooth but anti-slip. The…

We don't always want a glass with a fake mustache or a woman who loses her bikini top with hot liquid on it. Okay, we often want those glasses, but there's something to be said about simple, functional elegance (also passing those out when her folks are over never seems to be well received). The Cold Maintaining |

STAGLIFE 16 Oz Black Matte Moscow Mule Pure Copper Mugs for Men Women, Set of 2 100 per cent Pure Copper Mugs Colour, Bold Black Capacity, 475 Millilitres Special feature, keeps drink colder for longer Party mugs, stunning looks, hand hammered design, comes in gift box

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RIP 2017 budget, you're a total goner.

In this listing you can find a beautiful, very rare Art Deco coffee set, consisting of 7 pieces - a serving pot and 6 cups. Crafted with precision, this conical-shaped coffee pot boasts a lustrous silver plated sophistication and charm. The handle, made from pure bakelite, adds a touch of refinement to this remarkable piece. Made in Germany in 1930s. Very good vintage condition with small signs of use and time. DIMENSIONS Volume of the pot: 1.4 liters Height of the pot: 25cm // 10 inches

I had a long conversation over email this week with Matthias Kaiser, whose masterful ceramic work was a personal highlight of the show I curated for Sight Unseen OFFSITE earlier this year. The exchange reaffirmed my sometimes-waning faith in ceramics, or in anything that suddenly becomes so widely hyped that it can feel like we’re too busy being professionals to remember what struck us through about the practice in the first place. Kaiser, who now lives in the Austrian countryside having…

Lot 285: John Dickinson. occasional table, model #103. c. 1975, painted plaster. 21½ h × 21½ w × 20½ d in. result: $11,400. estimate: $5,000–7,000. Impressed signature to underside: [John Dickinson San Francisco].

Near the end of the nineteenth century, Scottish scientist Sir James Dewar developed glass vacuum bottle technology for his work with liquid gases. The bottle had a function applicable to daily life as well--keeping beverages fresh, meeting a basic need as more people joined the work force, taking meals to their jobs. More people were