J. Hill's Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Tumbler
$128
J. Hill’s Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Whiskey Glass
$164
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J. Hill’s Standard collaborates with design icon Martino Gamper to present the Furrow series, a family of crystal drinkware hailing from the Cuttings collection. In this instance, the design is less about decoration and more about sculpture – you’ll find your fingers naturally gravitate to the smooth hollows and angular ridges on each piece. Gamper worked directly with the crystal to reach the finished form, removing glass to create long, clean cuts.
Product ID: 2201300001
View more from: J. Hill's Standard / Tumblers & highballs
-
J. Hill’s Standard collaborates with design icon Martino Gamper to present the Furrow series, a family of crystal drinkware hailing from the Cuttings collection. In this instance, the design is less about decoration and more about sculpture – you’ll find your fingers naturally gravitate to the smooth hollows and angular ridges on each piece. Gamper worked directly with the crystal to reach the finished form, removing glass to create long, clean cuts.
Product ID: 2201300001
View more from: J. Hill's Standard / Tumblers & highballs
More from J. Hill’s Standard
J. Hill's Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Wine Glass
$164
J. Hill's Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Champagne Glasses (Set of 2)
$330
J. Hill's Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Decanter
$895
J. Hill's Standard Martino Gamper Furrow Cut Crystal Whiskey Glass
$164
Meet the Maker:
J. Hill’s Standard
Anike-Tyrrell-founded J. Hill’s Standard takes its name from John Hill, the crystal pioneer who noted a unique formula for compounding glass – his ‘standard’, as it were. Before he departed Waterford in Ireland, he entrusted this secret to a close friend, and this intel now forms the basis for J. Hill’s Standard’s production process. Every curious, considered collection is guided by this legacy, as well as the cultural heritage of the region and the power of a well-matched collaboration. Objects are hand-cut, long-lived, and promise to form the basis of a curated cabinet for generations to come.
