Greenwich Water Jug

Name: Greenwich Water Jug
Brand: Neptune
SKU: GRE-GLA-JUG
Price: 28.0 EUR
Availability: InStock

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As a major port, Greenwich was the centre for glass development in the 17th century. It was at this time that Ravenscroft developed clear lead crystal glass in England, an innovation that led to designs such as these beautiful goblet jugs. The distinctive design is pleasing to use, simple in form and very versatile. Each jug is hand blown using a premium glass to give a high level of clarity.

Technical information

Diameter:

10 cm

Height:

27 cm

Weight:

0.6 kg

Volume:

1.2 ltr

Made From:

Glass

Dishwasher safe:

Yes

Microwave safe:

Product mastercode

GRE-GLA-JUG

Will it fit?

View our guide

Delivery & returns

From our own, white-glove service for delivering larger pieces in the UK and Ireland, to our courier and international partners, rest assured that we’ve done everything we can to make sure your order gets to you on time and in one, perfect piece.

Delivery’s also entirely free if you’re in the UK and spend over £50 (or €100 in Ireland).

Find out more

We believe that returns should be easy, which is why we approach them with a ‘no quibble’ mindset. And, you’ll also have 28 days to do so – just in case you need time to mull things over.

How to return

Care & need to knows

A closer look at Greenwich

The making process

All our glassware is mouth-blown. It’s a traditional technique that leaves small air bubbles trapped in the glass. We fire-polish every piece to remove as many as we can, but we can’t remove them all. And we wouldn’t want to – it’s a mark of true craftsmanship.

Design details

Its narrow neck and smaller volume make the Greenwich water jug easier to pour from than a large jug with a handle, especially for little hands. And when you’re not using it as a jug, it makes an interesting vase.

Design inspiration

This shape was inspired by Georgian glasses given to the wife of one of our founders, by her grandmother. It’s a style you’ll see used in period dramas. We named it after Greenwich, the 17^th century centre of glass innovation, where clear lead-crystal was just developing.