Science tableware is glassware and kitchen objects borrowed from the laboratory or built around a physical trick: beaker mugs, test tube spice racks, a chemistry-themed oil and vinegar set, a light bulb cocktail glass, a syphon coffee maker that brews under vacuum, a bottle holder that seems to defy gravity. Borosilicate glass where it matters, food safe throughout, and a talking point at every table.
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A syphon coffee maker or a light bulb cocktail glass turns a drink into a small demonstration and gets the conversation started.
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Science tableware is the unusual gift that still gets used: a bottle holder that defies gravity, a mug that floats mid-pour.
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Anyone who already has the grinder and the shaker, and wants the one piece of kit their friends have never seen.
Decide whether it is for daily use (mugs, glasses, spice racks), for hosting (cocktail glasses, the syphon, the bottle holder) or for display (sculptures and gravity tricks).
| Type | Best for | Material | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beaker mugs and lab glasses | Daily use, science lovers | Borosilicate glass | £14 to £25 |
| Test tube spice racks and dispensers | Kitchens, housewarmings | Glass, wood | £25 to £45 |
| Cocktail and jellyfish glasses | Hosting, parties | Borosilicate, aluminium caps | £20 to £40 |
| Syphon coffee maker and gravity holders | Coffee lovers, statement pieces | Glass, chrome, resin | £22 to £137 |
Borosilicate glass goes in the dishwasher without its metal caps; the sculptures and the bottle holder are wipe-clean decor. Volumes and dimensions are on every product page.
Borosilicate glass, the lab standard, expands very little with heat, which is why a beaker mug takes boiling coffee and a syphon can be heated over a flame. The syphon itself is a vacuum brewer: steam pressure pushes the water up, and when the heat is removed the vacuum below pulls the brewed coffee back down through the filter.
Free UK delivery over £45 and 30 days to return it. For the rest of the room, our science decor and cool gadgets.
