Simon Pearce Shoreham Whiskey Glass, Set of 2

Regular price $160.00

Trade program pricing applied

Made to order in approximately 5 business days.

This item is final sale. No returns or exchanges.

As a continuation of our quest to create the ultimate whiskey glass, Simon Pearce designers collaborated with WhistlePig distillers to make a weighty, curved glass that would heighten the experience — especially that of WhistlePig's American-style rye. Handmade with Simon Pearce's signature glassblowing techniques. Sustainably produced lead-free glass. Made in USA.

Named for the town where WhistlePig’s 500-acre farm and distillery is located, the Shoreham is a thoughtful collaboration between us Vermonters and the perfect reason to slow down and enjoy every sip.

As fellow Vermonters with a passion for craft, Simon Pearce’s handcrafted glass is inspired by nature and designed to make the most of every moment; while WhistlePig is committed to making the world's finest and most interesting rye whiskeys using local resources and artisan traditions. Together, we’re working to heighten the experience of sipping whiskey: one of life’s simple pleasures.

Dimensions

Overall: 3"L x 3"W x 3.5"H
Capacity: 7 oz

Materials

Lead-free glass.

Care

Dishwasher-safe, though hand washing is recommended. Avoid cleaners that contain citrus, as it may damage the glass and potentially cause cloudiness. Use a mild detergent on a warm, gentle cycle. Not intended for use in microwaves or ovens.

About Simon Pearce

Simon Pearce is an acclaimed luxury brand renowned for its hand-blown glassware, pottery, and home decor. Established in the 1970s, it stands out for its commitment to traditional, centuries-old artisan craftsmanship, deep-rooted sustainability, and functional "everyday luxury" philosophy. While rooted in Irish glassblowing techniques, the brand's primary production takes place in the picturesque hills of Windsor and Quechee, Vermont. Committed to sustainability, they utilize renewable hydroelectricity and solar power to fuel the massive energy demands of their glass furnaces.