We can now get the classic German Weck jars (like Mason jars, but...well...more Euro) to do what we want with. If you're not familiar, these jars are usually used (like Masons) for jellies and jams and such, but because they look good and are sealable, you can use them to do all kinds of things. We have seem them on display with layered sands...
This recycled glassware from Roost is great and environmentally friendly. The beverage server pictured here is great for lemonade (as shown) or ice tea, but we highly recommend inviting a bunch of friends over for a little sangria. If this is too much of a commitment, Roost also makes a smaller carafe ($20). Matching tumblers are available...
These glasses are modeled after the seven deadly sins. Each has a unique design, each is handmade. Sloth is a large decanter that has to be held over the drinker. Lust has a glass ball valve at the bottom that requires pressing with one's tongue to move the liquid. Wrath is, well, dangerous. And greed has lots of Chihuly-esque blobs (that hold...
These glasses are featured in the permanent collection of MOMA New York. You can see the original bottle behind these designs (this particular one is a covered carafe - covered with a tumbler). Designs by Studio Tord Boontje and Emma Woffenden. Available polished or satin finished. They are a part of Artecnica's Design With Conscience...
A simple little concoction: 5 glass jars with a metal stand that can be stood on a table, bookshelf or windowsill, or turn the rack and screw the base into the wall (the glass containers will shift into position, follow the link to see an example). A fun (and cheap: $25) way to add some greenery (as in the picture) or light (candles), elements...
