There's something special about sipping from a glass bottle that just feels different from plastic. The FRINGE STUDIO Glass Hydration Bottle with wildflower designs brings both beauty and functionality to your daily hydration routine.
Created in collaboration with artist Dylan Mierzwinski, this bottle features bold, retro botanical illustrations that transform a simple hydration vessel into a piece of art. Mierzwinski's signature style combines unexpected colors with detailed botanical elements, creating a visual experience that brightens your day. Each sip becomes a moment of appreciation for both the delicious beverage and the beautiful design surrounding it.
The double-walled glass construction is what sets this bottle apart from ordinary containers. This innovative design creates an insulating effect that keeps your drinks cold for hours or maintains the temperature of warm beverages. Unlike plastic bottles that can impart strange tastes, glass preserves the pure flavor of your water, tea, or favorite infused drink.
The bamboo screw-top lid adds both sustainability and style to this hydration bottle. Bamboo is a rapidly renewable resource that's naturally antibacterial and durable. The secure threading ensures no leaks in your bag, while the bamboo material feels warm and pleasant to the touch. This thoughtful combination of materials creates a bottle you'll feel good about using every day.
Whether you're heading to the office, hitting the gym, or running errands around town, this 16.9 oz bottle is the perfect companion. The generous size means fewer refills throughout your busy day. The wide opening makes it easy to add ice cubes, fruit infusions, or even thick smoothies. Plus, the glass material won't retain odors or stains, so your lemon water stays lemony and your iced tea stays refreshing.
Hand wash with room temperature water to preserve the vibrant artwork and ensure years of beautiful use. This isn't just a water bottle—it's a statement about valuing both style and sustainability in your daily choices.
