Gilded Heritage Coffee Tumbler | Black & Gold

Gilded Heritage Coffee Tumbler | Black & Gold

$48.00
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Gilded Heritage Coffee Tumbler | Black & Gold

Madame Nonya · Heritage Keepsake Collection

Gilded Heritage Coffee Tumbler | Black & Gold

$48.00

A coffee-sized companion for the everyday, finished in gold and crafted in SUS316 stainless steel — its phoenix-and-peony motif drawn from Nonyaware, the ornate porcelain long treasured in Peranakan households.

The Craft

Crafted with reference to Nonyaware and finished in gold, this tumbler is made in SUS316 stainless steel — a higher grade than standard stainless, chosen for its resistance to corrosion over years of daily use. Double-wall vacuum insulation keeps drinks hot or chilled for up to 8 hours.

Sized at 350ml, it's built with one thing in mind: coffee, exactly as it should be, from the first cup of the morning to the one at your desk by noon.

What's Included

  • 350ml capacity, sized for coffee
  • SUS316 stainless steel
  • Vacuum insulated, hot or chilled for up to 8 hours
  • Twist-open lid with hidden straw
  • Cup-holder-sized base with a silicone slip-resistant pad
  • Carry loop
  • Soft, plush travel pouch with gold detailing

The Story

The phoenix, queen of birds, and the peony, queen of flowers, are two of the most enduring motifs in Peranakan design — long read together as a pairing of renewal and abundance across the porcelain, textiles and tableware of Straits Chinese homes.

Carried here onto a tumbler built around one thing — the morning brew, the desk, the walk in between.

Gifting & Care

A considered gift for corporate hampers, farewells, or the coffee lover on your list. Available for corporate/MICE customization.

Hand wash only, as noted on the base; avoid abrasive scrubs on the printed surface.

The Heritage Keepsake

Step into a grand Peranakan home of old Singapore: colorful porcelain painted with auspicious motifs as the phoenix and peony, gold catching the lamplight, house facades blending Chinese, Malay, and European ornament just beyond the door.

Within those doors, hosting was a serious occasion. Guests were received with the finest a household owned: gilded cutlery, hand-painted porcelain, gestures of care sewn into every textile.

Class and finesse lived in these homes, at the table and far beyond it.

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