Sustainability
The most sustainable glass is the one you never have to replace.
Every material has a footprint, and silicone is no exception. Making it takes a lot of energy, which is exactly why we think it belongs only in things made to last. So our approach is simple: make a glass worth keeping, and make it hard to lose to a bad drop.
Built to keep, not to toss
Drinks outside usually end up in one of two places: single-use cups that are trash by the end of the night, or hard plastic tumblers that scratch, cloud, and get replaced after a season or two. Clear Sense glasses are made to stay in rotation season after season. They're shatterproof, so a slip off the pool ledge means picking a glass up, not sweeping it up.
Made right from the start
Every glass is made from 100% food-grade, platinum-cured silicone, with no hard plastic parts to crack or chip. Starting with good materials means a glass that's ready for a long life of use.
Color that stays put
The color in every glass is mixed into the silicone and set during molding. Nothing is printed, painted, or coated on, so there's no surface finish to fade, peel, or wash off, and no reason to retire a set because it started looking tired.
Into the dishwasher, not the trash
Every glass is dishwasher safe and handles both hot and cold drinks, so the same set works for iced tea by the pool and coffee on the patio. One set of four can stand in for a sleeve of disposable cups every time friends come over.
Plastic-free packaging
Every set ships in its own carton box with paper wrapping. The box it comes in is the box it ships in, so there's no extra mailer, and no plastic bags, trays, inserts, or air pillows to pull off and toss before the first pour.
Help them last even longer
Wash after use, air-dry or dry with a lint-free towel, and keep the glasses away from sharp edges and open flames. A little care keeps a set looking good for a long time.
Give it a second job
If a glass ever gets too worn for drinks, it still makes a good pen cup, makeup-brush holder, or paint-water cup, or a spot to root herb cuttings on the windowsill. Same idea as the rest of this page: keep it in use.
Curious about the material itself? Read Why silicone.