Skip to content

Your Basket (0)

View basket

Your basket is empty

Continue shopping
img
Oasis Stemless Goblet

Recycled bottles smashed into pieces, melted in high temperature ovens then rolled and blown by skilled artisans create these uniquely patterned green goblets. Pair the Oasis Stemless Goblet with the Oasis Phoenician Carafe for a truly beautiful dining experience. This stunning piece can also be used as a candleholder. The striated pattern produces a gentle glow that warms any room.

HANDCRAFTED IN WEST BANK

  • Material: Phoenician Glass, made from recycled bottles
  • Care: Handwash only
  • Due to the handblown nature of Phoenician glass, each goblet is unique and patterns and shades vary, which makes each, one‒of‒a‒kind.
  • Holds 14oz. 3"D x 4"H
  • Tea light and sand from West Bank included as the goblet may also be used as a votive holder.
  • Handcrafted in West Bank

SKU: 2706790

THE MAKERS

Named for its location, Hebron Glass is located in the historic West Bank city of Hebron, well-known for its traditional glass-blowing. Hebron Glass operates three main workshops in Hebron, in addition to artisans who work in their own homes. Some 60 artisans, women and men, work with Hebron Glass, earning excellent income and benefiting from safe working environments.Established in 1890, Hebron Glass is a family business that has expanded over the years and is now exporting traditional glassware and ceramics products. The group aims to build lasting relationships with fair trade associations and provide artisans with orders throughout the year. All tabletop items created by Hebron Glass are lead-free and safe to use. Ten Thousand Villages introduced its first products from Hebron Glass in 2009.
img
img

Welcome to our global maker-to-market movement where, together with 20,000 artisans, we ignite social change. We create opportunities for individuals, families, and communities in developing countries to thrive through strong relationships, fair wages, safe working conditions, and sustainable practices.

Tenthousandvillages.com