colorful drinking glasses

Vibrant hues and geometric shapes form a glorious floral design inspired by ancient mosaics. Arti Sharma's set of four coasters boasts an elegant round shape adorned with glass beads in bold colours, inviting you to enjoy your drinks with delightful beauty.

colourful sparkles decorate a set of four glass goblets made with the traditional handblown technique. Made in Mexico from recycled materials, the Artisan Blown Glass Collection is an eco-friendly creation perfect for adding a unique touch to your drinks.

Hand-painted with sublime floral motifs inspired by traditional Talavera pottery and the stunning regional nature, these ceramic tumblers will add an intense, colourful touch to your morning drinks. Mexican artisan Sergio Ponce follows a meticulous process that ensures this pair has a smooth and shiny surface.

Mexico's Javier and Efren orchestrate a multicolored centrifugal illusion of for these multicolor glasses for drinks on the rocks. Each one is crafted with traditional blown glass techniques, in which artisans blow through a metal pipe while twirling it with one hand. They simultaneously shape the molten glass at the other end, expertly achieving a colorful effect.

Because each piece is handmade, shape and size can vary slightly and tiny bubbles may appear within the glass. This exemplifies the hand-blown technique, making every piece a unique example of blown glass craftsmanship.

A parade of colours dresses this set of six cocktail glasses that lets you serve your favorite drinks with flair. These bright glasses are eco-friendly, as they are handblown from recycled glass.

Colorful confetti in hand-blown glass conveys the excitement of Carnival. By Javier and Efrén, six festive drinking glasses make every day a celebration.

Because each piece is handmade, shape and size can vary slightly and tiny bubbles may appear within the glass. This exemplifies the hand-blown technique, making every piece a unique example of blown glass craftsmanship.

The complex heritage of Mexico can be seen in their Day of the Dead traditions, which are complicated blends of thought from the ancestors, the Aztec, Maya, and Spaniards, and Catholic belief. Preparing an altar by placing photographs, flowers, candles, favorite foods and drinks of the loved one is an invitation to the spirit of dead loved ones to return home to share memories, laughter and tears.

Since 1910, the Catrina name refers a well dressed woman. She is "The Bony One," "The Skinny One," and death personified. Inspired by the caricatures of lithographer Jose Guadalupe Posada, Catrina is an important personage in Mexico's November 2 Day of the Dead celebrations. She takes centre stage in this colourful gift box. Catrina and her husband, El Catrin appear on a set of four decoupage coasters along with a white sugar skull. The skull theme is repeated in a hand-painted candle. A small portrait of Catrina is encased in a petite tin frame, protected by a glass pane, for wall display.