What people drink out of aboard, and what they keep using at home afterwards. Five pieces covering the whole day: the tumbler that holds ice through an afternoon, the mug for the first run out, and the glasses that come out once the anchor is down.
A double-walled tumbler and a vacuum water bottle both hold temperature long enough to matter in the sun, and neither sweats onto a chart or a teak table. These are the two that live aboard permanently.
The enamel mug is the one that survives being knocked off a counter in a beam sea. It is also the piece people photograph most, because a boat drawn on white enamel reads clearly at arm’s length.
A rocks glass and a stemmed wine glass for sundowners at anchor. Buy the rocks glass singly or as a set of four, which is the way most boats end up ordering it once the first one is aboard.
Each piece is decorated the way that surface actually holds: sublimation where the substrate takes it, so the artwork is in the coating rather than a sticker on top of it. Hand washing keeps any printed drinkware looking right for longest, dishwashers being harder on print than salt water ever is.
One good side-on shot is all it takes. You see the artwork before you pay, revisions are free, and every order is checked again before it prints.
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