Indulge in the Art of Luxury Drinking with SinStella

Photos Credit: Vera Pure

Originally designed with high-end restaurants that endured many a broken glass in mind, SinStella's designer Vera Purtscher sought to create a champagne glass that would be equal parts beautiful and useful. Each piece is made of handblown crystal K-9 glass, with a sturdy base that holds the drinking glass upright. The base was designed to minimize glass breaking points as much as possible, which provides your beverage with a support that is also difficult to knock over or break. Clients interested in personalizing their experience even further can have their glasses engraved with a design of their own making.       

 

sinstella

Since its launch in 2016, the brand has expanded to include an assortment of glass dishware in their product line. SinStella's glass dishes can be found in restaurants like New York's noteworthy Gabriel Kreuther, which recently received its first Michelin star this past year. SinStella glasses are available for purchase by contacting the brand directly, though their web store will be available online soon. Glass champagne flutes complete with crystal base start at $100 per set. 

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Fashion is one of those rare things that allows you to say everything without speaking a single word. Designer shoes are just a form of this unspoken sartorial communication, but it’s one so subtle that only other sneakerheads are likely to pick up on it. And it’s this understated luxury that makes tennis shoes so appealing—at least to us. Over the years with the release of exclusive collaborations, limited-edition lines and one-off collections that sell out in mere minutes, it’s easy to see how collectors can drop thousands of dollars on sneakers. But there are plenty of designer kicks that cost just as much, if not more, then pre-owned, special-edition Jordans. The only difference is you don’t have to spend months on resale sites trying to hunt down your preferred size, color and brand. Here are the most expensive kicks you can still own. None of these bad boys have sold out—yet.

Fashion is one of those rare things that allows you to say everything without speaking a single word. Designer shoes are just a form of this unspoken sartorial communication, but it’s one so subtle that only other sneakerheads are likely to pick up on it. And it’s this understated luxury that makes tennis shoes so appealing—at least to us. Over the years with the release of exclusive collaborations, limited-edition lines and one-off collections that sell out in mere minutes, it’s easy to see how collectors can drop thousands of dollars on sneakers. But there are plenty of designer kicks that cost just as much, if not more, then pre-owned, special-edition Jordans. The only difference is you don’t have to spend months on resale sites trying to hunt down your preferred size, color and brand. Here are the most expensive kicks you can still own. None of these bad boys have sold out—yet.

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