COFFEE WARE

Coffee Cup

A taller, wider cup built for a slower drink and a fuller pour than an espresso cup allows.

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Blue Fir porcelain coffee cup

Studio photograph of the current Coffee Cup form. Additional angles are in production.

Room for a Longer Drink

The coffee cup scales up from the espresso form to hold a full pour — filter coffee, americano, or a longer milk-based drink. The extra volume changes the wall-to-liquid ratio, so the shape and glaze have to work differently than they do on a smaller cup.

Proportions Built for a Full Pour

Wider mouth releases more aroma per sip than a narrow cup, which matters more on a drink that's taken slowly.
Moderate wall thickness balances heat retention against a shape light enough to hold comfortably through a full cup, not just a shot.
Gently curved rim controls flow for a measured sip rather than a gulp, even at a wider opening.
Stable, weighted base keeps the cup upright through a longer drink handled one-handed.

A Cup for the Everyday Pour

Where the espresso cup is a specialist, the coffee cup is the one used most — morning after morning, drink after drink. We selected a form that stays comfortable through the fifteen or twenty minutes a full coffee actually takes to drink, not just the first sip.

A Drink You Don't Rush

Extra volume changes the pace: nothing about this cup encourages you to finish quickly. The wider mouth, the balanced weight, the steady base — all of it points toward a coffee you sit with rather than one you drink standing at a counter.

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