Mint Fade Stemmed Glass
,Milky White Bowl Stemmed Glass
,Satin Frost Green Stem Glass
Mint Fade Stemmed Glass 20.5 cm Tall 160 g Milky White Bowl Green Stem is a stemmed glass built around a wide bowl on a slim stem with a matching coloured foot in milky white bowl graduating to mint green stem and foot, with satin frosted body with a solid colour stem. It is produced in our glass workshop for buyers who need a repeatable decorative programme rather than a one off sample, and the piece shown here carries the a milky bowl fading into a mint stem, so the colour sits below the drink line.
A 12 cm rim is unusually wide for a glass this light, so buyers should check the balance with a filled sample. Every unit is annealed in a controlled lehr so that wall stress stays within our breakage specification, and dimensions are checked against the measurement sheet printed on the photography. The result is a glass that looks individual on the shelf but behaves predictably in a container load.
Key Features- Wide 12 cm Bowl: A broad bowl suits aromatic wine and large format cocktails.
- Fade Transition: The gradient runs from milky white into mint, which reads as one continuous material.
- 160 g Weight: Light for a 12 cm bowl, so it stays comfortable on a tray.
- Coloured Foot: Body and foot share the mint tone, which anchors the silhouette.
- Frosted Body: The satin finish softens the white and hides marks between services.
- Batch Colour: The green comes from the batch, so it will not fade with washing.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Stemmed Glass |
| Material | Soda lime glass, annealed |
| Colour and Finish | Milky white bowl graduating to mint green stem and foot |
| Decoration | Satin frosted body with a solid colour stem |
| Rim Diameter | 12 cm |
| Height | 20.5 cm |
| Base Diameter | 8 cm |
| Weight | 160 g |
| Capacity | To be confirmed per style, sample on request |
| Minimum Order Quantity | 300 pieces per style |
| Delivery Time | 5 to 8 working days for stock styles |
This stemmed glass is aimed at cocktail and wine service in design led venues, colour themed events and retail. Buyers typically place it in a range that needs one recognisable decorative accent without moving to a full bespoke mould, and because the body is a standard production shape the tooling cost is already absorbed into the piece price.
In service the glass is expected to move between back of house washing and front of house display several times a day. The surface withstands standard commercial detergents, and the rim geometry has been kept simple so that stacking and racking do not put point loads on the lip. For retail programmes the same item can be boxed as a single unit or combined with the matching pieces in our range to build a story around colour and pattern.
Sampling buyers usually test three things: whether the decoration survives twenty dishwasher cycles, whether the base sits flat on a granite or marble surface, and whether case pack dimensions match their pallet plan. All three can be confirmed with a stock sample before any production deposit is placed.
Packaging and Quality AssuranceEach piece is packed in a moulded pulp or corrugated divider inside a five layer export carton, with a printed sleeve available for retail programmes. Case pack quantities are set so that a full pallet loads without void fill, which keeps freight cost per unit down for mixed container orders.
Production is inspected at three points: incoming glass quality, decoration placement, and final packing. AQL inspection follows the usual 2.5 major and 4.0 minor plan unless a buyer specifies otherwise, and we keep a retained sample from each run so that repeat orders can be matched for colour and pattern density.
Care and Handling- Mint Fade Glass
- Milky Bowl Stemware
- Green Stem Wine Glass
Hand washing with a soft sponge is recommended where a decorative surface is present, and dishwasher use is acceptable on a normal cycle at moderate temperature. Avoid sudden temperature change such as pouring boiling liquid into a chilled glass, since thermal shock remains the most common cause of breakage in any annealed glassware. Stored correctly, the piece is designed for years of daily use.