Unbreakable Tumbler Glass

Our Unbreakable Tumbler Glass is a 100% safe & stylish alternative to glass.

• Part of our Unbreakable range
• Microwave and dishwasher safe
• High clarity glassware
• Low heat conductivity

The Unbreakable Range

• A 100% safe, dignified alternative to glass
• Appropriate for all care environments and provides ultra-durable, attractive products which are pleasant to use
• The material used to manufacture our Glassware (and the dining cups too) is a virtually indestructible, clear plastic
• The material will never shatter and can only be deformed in extreme circumstances
• Ideal where the risk of breakage and injury is high

We introduced this selection of products because there isn’t a safe, dignified alternative to glass yet people still want the option to use a ‘proper’ glass for their drinks.

The Unbreakable range is a practical alternative that helps keep drinks on hand and also maintain healthy levels of hydration. 

The clarity of the vessel ensures the user can see the contents and the unbreakable material ensures that in the event of a mishap the ‘glass’ will not break.

Benefits

Our Unbreakable glassware range can have many benefits for people with dementia, Alzheimer's, or any form of cognitive impairment;

• Contributes to maintaining healthy levels of hydration
• Eliminates all risks associated with breakage
• Retains dignity and the pleasure of using ‘proper’ drinking vessels
• Low heat conductivity keeps drinks warm for longer
• Dignified cup design

Testimonial

"A lady with Dementia would not drink her water and would only drink her tea or coffee, which was being given to her in a blue cup. One day whilst talking to another patient I saw her at the sink washing the blue cup out. I was surprised because this lady did not usually initiate tasks.

When I returned from taking a patient to the bathroom I saw the lady filling up the blue cup with water from her jug and then began to drink it. I informed the nurse in charge and we made a plan to leave her with a blue cup for her water as well as her hot drinks. Since then she was drinking really well and independently."

Health Care Support Worker on an elderly care ward