Thin Straws
THIN Swimming Fish GLASS STRAW - Reusable Straws | Glass Straws | Tumbler Straws | Thin Straws | Stanley Straws | Fish Straws | Unique Gift
$14.00
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Details🐠 All Straws are handmade by us in Murrieta, CA USA
🐠 This listing is for 1 custom, made to order glass drinking straw with a Swimming Fish design in Thin size
🐠 Our Thin straws are durable borosilicate glass with 8mm outer diameter and 2.2mm thickness
🐠 Custom colors - Select a primary color for the Fish and even add secondary colors in the Personalization (Swimming Fish Straws are clear and the design is colored)
🐠 Straight or bent, your choice! Tell us in the Personalization
🐠 Dishwasher safe, eco-friendly, hypoallergenic
🐠 Free straw cleaning brush included!
🐠 Add a carrying pouch for $2.00
🐠 Since straws are handmade each straw is unique from the next
🐠 If you like our Thin Swimming Fish Glass Straws check out our other designs and other products
https://www.etsy.com/shop/Luv4Erth
🐠 Free Domestic Shipping over $35 -
Shipping & Policies
Shipping from United States
Processing time
9 business days
Customs and import taxes
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Payment Options
Returns & Exchanges
I gladly accept returns, exchanges, and cancellations
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
Frequently Asked Questions
Custom and personalized orders
Yes! Contact us with a design in mind and we will try our best to create it for you.
Wholesale availability
We do offer bulk and discounted pricing for large quantities. Contact us and we can work something out! Since we are just 2 people we are limited to some degree but we will try our best to work something out
What is lampworking?
Lampworking is a type of glasswork where a torch or lamp is primarily used to melt the glass. Once in a molten state, the glass is formed by blowing and shaping with tools and hand movements. It is also known as flameworking or torchworking, as the modern practice no longer uses oil-fueled lamps. Although lack of a precise definition for lampworking makes it difficult to determine when this technique was first developed, the earliest verifiable lampworked glass is probably a collection of beads thought to date to the fifth century BC.
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