The jug and glass J'ai SOIF are cleverly made of mint borosilicate glass, inspired by the traditional set of glasses exposed on bedside tables in France. The sophisticated lines of the design and the bold color of the j'ai Soif carafe add an extraordinary pleasure to the simple act of drinking water. Color: mint mint Carafe: height 20 cm, diameter at base 9.5 cm, capacity about 800 ml medium gobelet: height 8 cm, diameter to base 7 cm, capacity about 250 ml. Carafe and Gobelet in 100% borosilicate glass. Each carafe and each glass presents the Logo of the Maison Balzac star on the base. Our glassware is blown by hand and, consequently, mild variations of shape, size and color can occur. These variations are part of the intrinsic charm of handmade products and should not be considered a defect. Any irregularities that may occur will never prevent the overall aesthetics of the product, nor hindle its ability to be used as expected. Composition and cure Although all Glasses Maison Balzac are washable in the dishwasher, we recommend hand wash with a soft bristle brush as it is precious glasses! Avoid using strong alkalis soaps, as they could damage the glass. Be careful not to hit glassware against hard surfaces or other containers during cleaning. Avoid putting the ice directly into the empty glass or carafe; Add the liquid first, then the ice and drink! Maison Balzac is an expression of pure imagination through the creation of unpublished objects and scented worlds. Out of curiosity for olfactory cues, memories and play, the scented candles collection of the Maison Balzac, "Parfum d'IDES", presents itself as a series of answers to art, nature, time, place and emotion. Decorative objects are beautiful and imaginative. Like a reverie, they seem to hire one's own life, with ceramic and marble artifacts for sensory rituals and kaleidoscopic arrangements of glass objects with jewel tones. From his debut in 2012, the collection of the Maison Balzac occupied a place on the shelves of the main boutiques and department stores in the world. Today they work with artisans and perfumers in France, Japan, China and Australia and continue to create new objects and rituals to enchant the newspaper.