Something’s fishy here.
If you’re lured by this herring-shaped bottle, it’s not just you. Turns out it’s been making waves all over Europe. Part of Serax’s Fish & Fish collection, it was designed by award-winning Italian artist Paola Navone (that explains it). The green tint you see is inspired by Depression-Era glassware, and it’s got a just-right weight for an oh-so satisfying pour. You can use it as a carafe, of course—in which case, better snap up the matching glasses. But it’ll moonlight as a vase between sipping sessions, too.
- Made in: China
- Product Warranty:
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns
If you’re lured by this herring-shaped bottle, it’s not just you. Turns out it’s been making waves all over Europe. Part of Serax’s Fish & Fish collection, it was designed by award-winning Italian artist Paola Navone (that explains it). The green tint you see is inspired by Depression-Era glassware, and it’s got a just-right weight for an oh-so satisfying pour. You can use it as a carafe, of course—in which case, better snap up the matching glasses. But it’ll moonlight as a vase between sipping sessions, too.
Something’s fishy here.
If you’re lured by this herring-shaped bottle, it’s not just you. Turns out it’s been making waves all over Europe. Part of Serax’s Fish & Fish collection, it was designed by award-winning Italian artist Paola Navone (that explains it). The green tint you see is inspired by Depression-Era glassware, and it’s got a just-right weight for an oh-so satisfying pour. You can use it as a carafe, of course—in which case, better snap up the matching glasses. But it’ll moonlight as a vase between sipping sessions, too.
- Made in: China
- Product Warranty:
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns
If you’re lured by this herring-shaped bottle, it’s not just you. Turns out it’s been making waves all over Europe. Part of Serax’s Fish & Fish collection, it was designed by award-winning Italian artist Paola Navone (that explains it). The green tint you see is inspired by Depression-Era glassware, and it’s got a just-right weight for an oh-so satisfying pour. You can use it as a carafe, of course—in which case, better snap up the matching glasses. But it’ll moonlight as a vase between sipping sessions, too.