THE COLORED GLASS
35 EUR
A glass with a touch of artistic flair on the edges.
A charming upgrade to the footless glass, this model is not commonly found on the streets or in the markets, and it's a treasure to embrace from breakfast to dinner.
Sold individually.
THIS PRODUCT IS AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDER. DELIVERY IN SEPTEMBER
DESCRIPTION
Composition
100% blown glass
Color
Resembling the amber-colored tableware of our grandmothers, our water glass is crafted in a delightful dark brown glass. Under the sun, its brown color lightens with beautiful natural blond highlights.
The edges are adorned with poppy red, tangerine orange, azure blue, and peony pink.
Dimensions
Ø : 8 cm x 8 cm
Benefits
A glass to drink in the words of your guests, a glass for those thirsty for travels and lightness. A glass to raise above grand gatherings, or a glass to look through and see the world with a tan.
BEHIND THE GLASS
Hand-painted by a female artist named Hajar and mouth blowned by Fehri in Nabeul, Tunisia.
Our entire collection of blown glass derives its material from recycled glass bottles collected in Nabeul, Tunisia. Melted at 1500 degrees, like sun-kissed ice, then shaped to our liking.
Each piece is individually handcrafted or mouth-blown, with meticulous attention to detail, which may result in slight variations in size, color, or finish. Presence of bubbles.
Care
Handle the object with care and delicacy. Hand washing with warm water and mild soap is preferred. Dry flat. For adult use only. Dishwasher and microwave are not recommended as they can break the glass.
THE CRAFTMAN & THE WORKSHOP
At the end of a narrow alley in the city of Nabeul lies Fehri's glassblowing workshop, attached to his house where his parents, wife, and their little daughter also reside.
Occasionally, the little girl pays her father a visit. From the outside, it's a modest and unassuming workshop, resembling a small house. But inside, it's a paradise for color enthusiasts. Tableware of all shapes and sizes is displayed with exquisite splendor in every nook and cranny.
We shall name his workshop: "The Murano of Cap Bon."
