Buying glassware sounds simple, until you’re actually standing in front of dozens of options trying to figure out which glass suits your water table, which one holds a proper whisky pour, and which bowl won’t crack the moment it goes from the freezer to the dining table. At SILICOX, we make that decision easier.
Our glassware range covers everyday drinking glasses, whisky glasses, highball glasses, ice cream bowls, glass storage jars and travel mugs, built for homes, restaurants, cafés and hotels across India.
Every product in our collection is chosen for a reason: food-grade material, a capacity that matches how Indians actually use glassware, and a finish that holds up to daily washing. Whether you’re setting up a new kitchen, restocking a café counter, or sourcing in bulk for a hotel, this page will help you pick the right glass the first time.
Fast Dispatch
Ready stock available for quick delivery across India
🛡️
Food-Grade Glass
Checked for clarity and finish before it ships
🧾
Bulk & Retail Pricing
Single sets for homes, wholesale rates for businesses
↩️
Secure Packaging
Packed with breakage prevention in mind
Glassware
What Exactly Is Glassware?
Glassware simply means any drinking or serving item made of glass – water glasses, whisky glasses, highball glasses, juice glasses, ice cream bowls, storage jars and travel mugs all fall under this one word. Most everyday glassware in India is made from soda-lime glass, which is clear, affordable and easy to clean. Items that need to handle heat, like travel mugs, are usually made from borosilicate glass instead, since it resists cracking when hot liquid meets a cooler surface.
The reason glass has stayed popular over steel or plastic comes down to one property: it’s non-porous. It doesn’t hold on to smells, doesn’t stain, and doesn’t change the taste of whatever you pour into it. That’s exactly why a five-star hotel and a home kitchen both reach for glass when presentation and hygiene matter.
Glassware vs Plastic vs Steel
None of the three materials wins on every count, and it’s worth knowing where each one actually falls short before you decide.
Comparison of glass, plastic and steel drinkware by taste, hygiene, heat handling, presentation and durability
Factor
Glass
Plastic
Steel
Taste & odour
Doesn’t absorb smells or alter taste
Can hold odours and pass on a plastic taste over time
Neutral, though acidic drinks can pick up a faint metallic note
Hygiene
Non-porous, cleans fully with normal washing
Scratches over time, and bacteria can sit in those scratches
Doesn’t scratch as easily as plastic, cleans well
Heat handling
Depends on the type – borosilicate handles hot liquid, ordinary glass doesn’t
Most plastics can’t take boiling liquid without warping
Handles heat well, but the outer surface gets hot to hold
Presentation
Shows colour, clarity and layering – useful for drinks and desserts
Opaque, hides what’s inside
Opaque, hides what’s inside
Durability
Breaks if dropped, can chip with years of daily use
Won’t break, but scratches and discolours over time
The glass most households actually rely on every single day. A standard Indian water glass sits between 250 ml and 350 ml, with 300 ml being the sweet spot for both home dining tables and restaurant service. Our drinking glass sets are built with slightly thicker bases so they survive daily handling instead of chipping within weeks.
Whisky Glasses
A proper whisky glass isn’t just a smaller tumbler. It needs a wide mouth to let the aroma open up and a heavy, weighted base that feels solid in hand and doesn’t tip over when you’re adding ice. Ours come in 250-300 ml capacity, sold as sets of 2, 4 or 6, and in bulk for bars and lounges that need a uniform look across every table.
Highball Glasses
Taller and slimmer than a whisky glass, a highball is what you reach for with iced tea, mojitos, soda, or any tall mixed drink. The extra height gives ice and garnish room to sit properly without the drink going flat too quickly.
Ice Cream Glass Bowls
Plastic dulls over time and steel hides the dessert; glass does neither. Our bowls range from 150 ml for a simple two-scoop serving to 300 ml footed sundae bowls for loaded desserts with toppings, dry fruits and sauce. The transparency alone makes a scoop of ice cream look far more appealing than it would in an opaque bowl.
Glass Storage Jars
For pantry staples, dry snacks, spices and everyday kitchen organisation. Airtight lids keep contents fresh, and because the jar is transparent, you always know when it’s time to restock without opening every container on the shelf.
Glass Travel Mugs
Built from borosilicate glass so it can safely hold hot tea or coffee without cracking, fitted with a spill-resistant lid and a silicone sleeve for grip. A 500 ml capacity covers a full commute-sized serving, and because it’s glass, your coffee doesn’t pick up the plastic aftertaste you get with cheaper travel mugs.
Quick Comparison
Glassware Category Comparison
A quick side-by-side of every glassware category we stock – starting price, available sets, best use and material, in one glance.
SILICOX glassware categories compared by starting price, available sets, best use and material
Prices shown are starting prices for the listed pack size and may vary by design or bulk quantity. The links for Italian Juice Glass and Blue Glass use a placeholder URL pattern — please confirm the live slugs before publishing, as these two categories weren’t part of the original page’s navigation.
How to Choose
How to Choose the Right Glassware
Buying glassware gets a lot easier once you break it down into three questions.
1
What Are You Serving?
Water and juice need a straightforward tumbler. Whisky needs a heavier base and wider rim. Desserts need a bowl that shows off layers and toppings. Hot beverages on the move need heat-resistant borosilicate glass, not ordinary glass.
2
How Much Capacity Do You Need?
Indian serving sizes are fairly standardised: 300 ml for water, 250-300 ml for whisky, 200-300 ml for juice, 150-300 ml for ice cream, and 300-500 ml for a travel mug. Matching capacity to the drink or dessert avoids awkward half-empty glasses or overflowing servings.
3
How Often Will It Be Washed & Handled?
A glass that sits in a display cabinet can afford to be delicate. A glass that goes through a dishwasher twice a day at a café needs a thicker base and a stackable shape, ideally tempered glass, which resists chips and breaks far better than standard glass.
4
Buying for a Business? Standardise.
If you’re buying for a restaurant, hotel or café, add one more factor: consistency. Standardising one design and capacity per glass type across all your tables or rooms means every replacement matches what’s already there, and staff never have to think twice about which glass goes with which drink.
Quick Reference: What to Buy Based on Your Need
Buying guide matching buyer type to recommended glassware, capacity and priority
Who You’re Buying For
Recommended Glassware
Ideal Capacity
What to Prioritise
Everyday home use
Drinking Glass, Italian Juice Glass
250-300 ml
Thicker base for daily handling
Home bar / whisky drinkers
Whiskey Glass
250-300 ml
Weighted base, wide mouth
Cocktails & mixed drinks
Highball Glass
300-350 ml
Taller shape for ice and mixers
Dessert & ice cream
Ice Cream Bowls
150-300 ml
Clear glass, footed bowl for sundaes
Pantry & kitchen storage
Glass Storage Jars
Based on what you’re storing
Airtight lid, wide neck for scooping
Tea/coffee on the move
Glass Travel Mug
300-500 ml
Borosilicate glass, spill-resistant lid
Restaurants, cafés & hotels
Any category, standardised, in bulk
Matched to table or menu use
One uniform design, tempered glass for daily wash cycles
Gifting
Whiskey Glass or Drinking Glass sets
Set of 2 or 4
Presentation-ready packaging
Reference
Glassware Size Chart (India)
The capacity ranges from earlier on this page, pulled into one chart you can check quickly.
Standard Indian glassware capacity chart by glass type
Glass / Item Type
Capacity Range
What It’s Sized For
Water / Juice Glass
250-350 ml (300 ml is standard)
Everyday water, juice and soft drinks at home or on a restaurant table
Whisky Glass
250-300 ml
A standard pour with room for large ice cubes
Highball Glass
300-350 ml
Tall mixed drinks with ice and garnish
Ice Cream Bowl
150-300 ml
150-200 ml for a simple serving, 250-300 ml footed bowls for loaded desserts
Glass Storage Jar
Sized to contents, not a fixed range
Pantry staples, spices, dry snacks
Glass Travel Mug
300-500 ml
A full commute-length serving
Avoid These
Common Glassware Buying Mistakes
The same handful of mistakes come up again and again, whether it’s a first-time home buyer or a hotel restocking twenty tables.
1
Buying on looks, ignoring capacity
A glass can look perfect on the shelf and still be wrong for how you’ll use it. Check the ml capacity against what you’re actually serving before checking anything else.
2
Using ordinary glass for hot drinks
Regular soda-lime glass isn’t built for sudden heat. A travel mug or anything meant for hot tea or coffee needs borosilicate glass, or it risks cracking the first time it meets boiling water.
3
Ignoring how often it’ll be washed
A delicate-looking glass that gets washed twice a day at a café will chip within weeks. Match the glass to how often it’ll be handled, not just how it looks on day one.
4
Mixing designs across a business
Restaurants and hotels that buy a few glasses here and there end up with mismatched tables. Standardise one design per glass type so every replacement order matches what’s already in use.
5
Assuming all “glass” is the same material
Soda-lime, borosilicate and tempered glass behave differently under heat and impact. Buying the wrong one for the job is one of the most common mistakes first-time bulk buyers make.
6
Skipping the base check on bar glasses
A whisky glass without a weighted base tips over the moment ice goes in. Weight and a wide mouth matter more than how the glass looks in a product photo.
Why SILICOX
Why Buy Glassware From SILICOX
We supply both single sets for home use and bulk orders for hospitality businesses, and we treat both with the same attention to quality.
Checked Before It Ships
Every product is food-grade and checked for clarity and finish before it leaves our warehouse.
Packaging Built for Transit
A badly packed carton can undo the value of even the best glass the moment it hits transit – ours is packed with breakage in mind.
Private Labelling for Businesses
Hotels, cafés and resellers can put their own branding on eligible bulk orders.
Guidance on Quantity & Capacity
Restocking for the first time or switching suppliers? Our team can help you work out the right capacity and quantity for your setup.
Make It Last
Caring for Your Glassware
A little care goes a long way with glass. Wash with a mild detergent and a soft sponge rather than abrasive scrubbers, which leave fine scratches that dull the surface over time. Avoid sudden temperature changes – pouring hot water into a chilled glass, or moving something straight from the freezer into warm water – since that’s what usually causes cracks, not everyday handling. For cloudy glasses or hard-water marks, a short soak in warm water with a little white vinegar before washing usually brings the clarity right back.
Questions & Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
Direct answers to what buyers usually search before purchasing glassware.
What is the standard size of a water glass in India?
Most Indian water glasses hold between 250 ml and 350 ml, with 300 ml being the most common size used at home and in restaurants.
What size whisky glass should I buy?
A 250-300 ml whisky glass is ideal. It leaves enough room for a standard pour along with large ice cubes, without looking oversized on the table.
What’s the difference between a whisky glass and a regular glass?
A whisky glass has a thicker, heavier base and a wider mouth than a regular tumbler. The weight adds stability, and the wide rim helps release the drink’s aroma.
Is glass better than plastic or steel for everyday use?
Yes, for taste and hygiene. Glass doesn’t absorb odours or stain, and it doesn’t change the flavour of what you drink or eat, unlike some plastics.
Are glass travel mugs safe for hot tea and coffee?
Only if they’re made from borosilicate glass. Ordinary glass can crack under sudden heat, but borosilicate is designed to handle hot liquids safely.
Do glass travel mugs leak in a bag?
Good ones use a lid with a silicone gasket, which resists spills when the mug is upright. It’s still best to keep it upright rather than lying flat in a bag.
What size ice cream bowl is right for home use?
150-200 ml suits a single scoop or two. If you like loaded desserts with toppings, a 250-300 ml footed bowl gives you more room to work with.
Is glassware dishwasher safe?
Most plain glassware, including soda-lime and borosilicate pieces, is dishwasher safe on a standard cycle. Decorative or hand-finished glass may need hand washing instead.
How do I remove cloudiness from old glasses?
Soak them in warm water with white vinegar for about 20 minutes, then wash normally. This usually clears hard-water film, though deep etching can’t be reversed.
Do you supply glassware in bulk for restaurants and hotels?
Yes. We supply bulk glassware for hotels, restaurants, cafés and bars, with wholesale pricing and packaging designed to survive long-distance transit.
Can I get glassware sets for gifting?
Yes, our whisky glass and drinking glass sets come in smaller counts like sets of 2 or 4, which work well for gifting.
Do you offer custom branding on glassware for businesses?
Yes, we support private labelling on eligible bulk orders, which is useful for hotels, cafés and resellers who want their own branding on the glassware.
Why do some glasses chip faster than others?
Thin, decorative rims chip more easily under regular handling and washing. If the glass will be used daily, a thicker rim and base will last noticeably longer.
How many pieces come in a standard glass set?
Most drinking glass and whisky glass sets come in 2, 4 or 6 pieces. Sets of 6 are the most common choice for home dining tables.
Do you deliver across India?
Yes, we ship both individual sets and bulk commercial orders across India with secure, breakage-resistant packaging.
Looking for the Right Glassware?
Whether you need a few premium pieces for your home or bulk quantities for commercial use, SILICOX offers quality products backed by reliable service and nationwide delivery.
₹249.00–₹678.00Price range: ₹249.00 through ₹678.00
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Glassware
Premium Glassware Online in India
Buying glassware sounds simple, until you’re actually standing in front of dozens of options trying to figure out which glass suits your water table, which one holds a proper whisky pour, and which bowl won’t crack the moment it goes from the freezer to the dining table. At SILICOX, we make that decision easier.
Our glassware range covers everyday drinking glasses, whisky glasses, highball glasses, ice cream bowls, glass storage jars and travel mugs, built for homes, restaurants, cafés and hotels across India.
Every product in our collection is chosen for a reason: food-grade material, a capacity that matches how Indians actually use glassware, and a finish that holds up to daily washing. Whether you’re setting up a new kitchen, restocking a café counter, or sourcing in bulk for a hotel, this page will help you pick the right glass the first time.
Fast Dispatch
Ready stock available for quick delivery across India
🛡️
Food-Grade Glass
Checked for clarity and finish before it ships
🧾
Bulk & Retail Pricing
Single sets for homes, wholesale rates for businesses
↩️
Secure Packaging
Packed with breakage prevention in mind
Glassware
What Exactly Is Glassware?
Glassware simply means any drinking or serving item made of glass – water glasses, whisky glasses, highball glasses, juice glasses, ice cream bowls, storage jars and travel mugs all fall under this one word. Most everyday glassware in India is made from soda-lime glass, which is clear, affordable and easy to clean. Items that need to handle heat, like travel mugs, are usually made from borosilicate glass instead, since it resists cracking when hot liquid meets a cooler surface.
The reason glass has stayed popular over steel or plastic comes down to one property: it’s non-porous. It doesn’t hold on to smells, doesn’t stain, and doesn’t change the taste of whatever you pour into it. That’s exactly why a five-star hotel and a home kitchen both reach for glass when presentation and hygiene matter.
Glassware vs Plastic vs Steel
None of the three materials wins on every count, and it’s worth knowing where each one actually falls short before you decide.
Comparison of glass, plastic and steel drinkware by taste, hygiene, heat handling, presentation and durability
Factor
Glass
Plastic
Steel
Taste & odour
Doesn’t absorb smells or alter taste
Can hold odours and pass on a plastic taste over time
Neutral, though acidic drinks can pick up a faint metallic note
Hygiene
Non-porous, cleans fully with normal washing
Scratches over time, and bacteria can sit in those scratches
Doesn’t scratch as easily as plastic, cleans well
Heat handling
Depends on the type – borosilicate handles hot liquid, ordinary glass doesn’t
Most plastics can’t take boiling liquid without warping
Handles heat well, but the outer surface gets hot to hold
Presentation
Shows colour, clarity and layering – useful for drinks and desserts
Opaque, hides what’s inside
Opaque, hides what’s inside
Durability
Breaks if dropped, can chip with years of daily use
Won’t break, but scratches and discolours over time
The glass most households actually rely on every single day. A standard Indian water glass sits between 250 ml and 350 ml, with 300 ml being the sweet spot for both home dining tables and restaurant service. Our drinking glass sets are built with slightly thicker bases so they survive daily handling instead of chipping within weeks.
Whisky Glasses
A proper whisky glass isn’t just a smaller tumbler. It needs a wide mouth to let the aroma open up and a heavy, weighted base that feels solid in hand and doesn’t tip over when you’re adding ice. Ours come in 250-300 ml capacity, sold as sets of 2, 4 or 6, and in bulk for bars and lounges that need a uniform look across every table.
Highball Glasses
Taller and slimmer than a whisky glass, a highball is what you reach for with iced tea, mojitos, soda, or any tall mixed drink. The extra height gives ice and garnish room to sit properly without the drink going flat too quickly.
Ice Cream Glass Bowls
Plastic dulls over time and steel hides the dessert; glass does neither. Our bowls range from 150 ml for a simple two-scoop serving to 300 ml footed sundae bowls for loaded desserts with toppings, dry fruits and sauce. The transparency alone makes a scoop of ice cream look far more appealing than it would in an opaque bowl.
Glass Storage Jars
For pantry staples, dry snacks, spices and everyday kitchen organisation. Airtight lids keep contents fresh, and because the jar is transparent, you always know when it’s time to restock without opening every container on the shelf.
Glass Travel Mugs
Built from borosilicate glass so it can safely hold hot tea or coffee without cracking, fitted with a spill-resistant lid and a silicone sleeve for grip. A 500 ml capacity covers a full commute-sized serving, and because it’s glass, your coffee doesn’t pick up the plastic aftertaste you get with cheaper travel mugs.
Quick Comparison
Glassware Category Comparison
A quick side-by-side of every glassware category we stock – starting price, available sets, best use and material, in one glance.
SILICOX glassware categories compared by starting price, available sets, best use and material
Prices shown are starting prices for the listed pack size and may vary by design or bulk quantity. The links for Italian Juice Glass and Blue Glass use a placeholder URL pattern — please confirm the live slugs before publishing, as these two categories weren’t part of the original page’s navigation.
How to Choose
How to Choose the Right Glassware
Buying glassware gets a lot easier once you break it down into three questions.
1
What Are You Serving?
Water and juice need a straightforward tumbler. Whisky needs a heavier base and wider rim. Desserts need a bowl that shows off layers and toppings. Hot beverages on the move need heat-resistant borosilicate glass, not ordinary glass.
2
How Much Capacity Do You Need?
Indian serving sizes are fairly standardised: 300 ml for water, 250-300 ml for whisky, 200-300 ml for juice, 150-300 ml for ice cream, and 300-500 ml for a travel mug. Matching capacity to the drink or dessert avoids awkward half-empty glasses or overflowing servings.
3
How Often Will It Be Washed & Handled?
A glass that sits in a display cabinet can afford to be delicate. A glass that goes through a dishwasher twice a day at a café needs a thicker base and a stackable shape, ideally tempered glass, which resists chips and breaks far better than standard glass.
4
Buying for a Business? Standardise.
If you’re buying for a restaurant, hotel or café, add one more factor: consistency. Standardising one design and capacity per glass type across all your tables or rooms means every replacement matches what’s already there, and staff never have to think twice about which glass goes with which drink.
Quick Reference: What to Buy Based on Your Need
Buying guide matching buyer type to recommended glassware, capacity and priority
Who You’re Buying For
Recommended Glassware
Ideal Capacity
What to Prioritise
Everyday home use
Drinking Glass, Italian Juice Glass
250-300 ml
Thicker base for daily handling
Home bar / whisky drinkers
Whiskey Glass
250-300 ml
Weighted base, wide mouth
Cocktails & mixed drinks
Highball Glass
300-350 ml
Taller shape for ice and mixers
Dessert & ice cream
Ice Cream Bowls
150-300 ml
Clear glass, footed bowl for sundaes
Pantry & kitchen storage
Glass Storage Jars
Based on what you’re storing
Airtight lid, wide neck for scooping
Tea/coffee on the move
Glass Travel Mug
300-500 ml
Borosilicate glass, spill-resistant lid
Restaurants, cafés & hotels
Any category, standardised, in bulk
Matched to table or menu use
One uniform design, tempered glass for daily wash cycles
Gifting
Whiskey Glass or Drinking Glass sets
Set of 2 or 4
Presentation-ready packaging
Reference
Glassware Size Chart (India)
The capacity ranges from earlier on this page, pulled into one chart you can check quickly.
Standard Indian glassware capacity chart by glass type
Glass / Item Type
Capacity Range
What It’s Sized For
Water / Juice Glass
250-350 ml (300 ml is standard)
Everyday water, juice and soft drinks at home or on a restaurant table
Whisky Glass
250-300 ml
A standard pour with room for large ice cubes
Highball Glass
300-350 ml
Tall mixed drinks with ice and garnish
Ice Cream Bowl
150-300 ml
150-200 ml for a simple serving, 250-300 ml footed bowls for loaded desserts
Glass Storage Jar
Sized to contents, not a fixed range
Pantry staples, spices, dry snacks
Glass Travel Mug
300-500 ml
A full commute-length serving
Avoid These
Common Glassware Buying Mistakes
The same handful of mistakes come up again and again, whether it’s a first-time home buyer or a hotel restocking twenty tables.
1
Buying on looks, ignoring capacity
A glass can look perfect on the shelf and still be wrong for how you’ll use it. Check the ml capacity against what you’re actually serving before checking anything else.
2
Using ordinary glass for hot drinks
Regular soda-lime glass isn’t built for sudden heat. A travel mug or anything meant for hot tea or coffee needs borosilicate glass, or it risks cracking the first time it meets boiling water.
3
Ignoring how often it’ll be washed
A delicate-looking glass that gets washed twice a day at a café will chip within weeks. Match the glass to how often it’ll be handled, not just how it looks on day one.
4
Mixing designs across a business
Restaurants and hotels that buy a few glasses here and there end up with mismatched tables. Standardise one design per glass type so every replacement order matches what’s already in use.
5
Assuming all “glass” is the same material
Soda-lime, borosilicate and tempered glass behave differently under heat and impact. Buying the wrong one for the job is one of the most common mistakes first-time bulk buyers make.
6
Skipping the base check on bar glasses
A whisky glass without a weighted base tips over the moment ice goes in. Weight and a wide mouth matter more than how the glass looks in a product photo.
Why SILICOX
Why Buy Glassware From SILICOX
We supply both single sets for home use and bulk orders for hospitality businesses, and we treat both with the same attention to quality.
Checked Before It Ships
Every product is food-grade and checked for clarity and finish before it leaves our warehouse.
Packaging Built for Transit
A badly packed carton can undo the value of even the best glass the moment it hits transit – ours is packed with breakage in mind.
Private Labelling for Businesses
Hotels, cafés and resellers can put their own branding on eligible bulk orders.
Guidance on Quantity & Capacity
Restocking for the first time or switching suppliers? Our team can help you work out the right capacity and quantity for your setup.
Make It Last
Caring for Your Glassware
A little care goes a long way with glass. Wash with a mild detergent and a soft sponge rather than abrasive scrubbers, which leave fine scratches that dull the surface over time. Avoid sudden temperature changes – pouring hot water into a chilled glass, or moving something straight from the freezer into warm water – since that’s what usually causes cracks, not everyday handling. For cloudy glasses or hard-water marks, a short soak in warm water with a little white vinegar before washing usually brings the clarity right back.
Questions & Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
Direct answers to what buyers usually search before purchasing glassware.
What is the standard size of a water glass in India?
Most Indian water glasses hold between 250 ml and 350 ml, with 300 ml being the most common size used at home and in restaurants.
What size whisky glass should I buy?
A 250-300 ml whisky glass is ideal. It leaves enough room for a standard pour along with large ice cubes, without looking oversized on the table.
What’s the difference between a whisky glass and a regular glass?
A whisky glass has a thicker, heavier base and a wider mouth than a regular tumbler. The weight adds stability, and the wide rim helps release the drink’s aroma.
Is glass better than plastic or steel for everyday use?
Yes, for taste and hygiene. Glass doesn’t absorb odours or stain, and it doesn’t change the flavour of what you drink or eat, unlike some plastics.
Are glass travel mugs safe for hot tea and coffee?
Only if they’re made from borosilicate glass. Ordinary glass can crack under sudden heat, but borosilicate is designed to handle hot liquids safely.
Do glass travel mugs leak in a bag?
Good ones use a lid with a silicone gasket, which resists spills when the mug is upright. It’s still best to keep it upright rather than lying flat in a bag.
What size ice cream bowl is right for home use?
150-200 ml suits a single scoop or two. If you like loaded desserts with toppings, a 250-300 ml footed bowl gives you more room to work with.
Is glassware dishwasher safe?
Most plain glassware, including soda-lime and borosilicate pieces, is dishwasher safe on a standard cycle. Decorative or hand-finished glass may need hand washing instead.
How do I remove cloudiness from old glasses?
Soak them in warm water with white vinegar for about 20 minutes, then wash normally. This usually clears hard-water film, though deep etching can’t be reversed.
Do you supply glassware in bulk for restaurants and hotels?
Yes. We supply bulk glassware for hotels, restaurants, cafés and bars, with wholesale pricing and packaging designed to survive long-distance transit.
Can I get glassware sets for gifting?
Yes, our whisky glass and drinking glass sets come in smaller counts like sets of 2 or 4, which work well for gifting.
Do you offer custom branding on glassware for businesses?
Yes, we support private labelling on eligible bulk orders, which is useful for hotels, cafés and resellers who want their own branding on the glassware.
Why do some glasses chip faster than others?
Thin, decorative rims chip more easily under regular handling and washing. If the glass will be used daily, a thicker rim and base will last noticeably longer.
How many pieces come in a standard glass set?
Most drinking glass and whisky glass sets come in 2, 4 or 6 pieces. Sets of 6 are the most common choice for home dining tables.
Do you deliver across India?
Yes, we ship both individual sets and bulk commercial orders across India with secure, breakage-resistant packaging.
Looking for the Right Glassware?
Whether you need a few premium pieces for your home or bulk quantities for commercial use, SILICOX offers quality products backed by reliable service and nationwide delivery.
