Thorn Rocks Glass
"ELEMENTS" series
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Mouth Blown & Hand Cut Irish Crystal
A study in light and line, this hand-blown crystal tumbler features bold, angular cuts and softly sandblasted bands that wrap the glass in a rhythmic pattern of opacity and reflection. Each facet and frosted plane catches the light differently, creating a dynamic play of depth and contrast. Its clean silhouette and weighted base lend both balance and substance—ideal for whiskey on the rocks, an Old Fashioned, or any spirit-forward cocktail. Modern yet elemental, the Thorn Rocks Glass brings sculptural elegance and quiet strength to any home bar or table setting.
Designer: Scholten & Baijings
Product code: ETR5
This piece is a part of the Air Collection from the Elements series designed by Scholten & Baijings for J. Hill’s Standard.
H 85mm x W 77mm
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Thorn Collection
The Thorn Collection takes its name from the blackthorn tree—dark, densely spined, and steeped in myth. Each piece reflects its sharp elegance, with bold, angular cuts that evoke thorny branches and dense thickets.
This series includes striking wine glasses, highballs, whiskey tumblers, champagne and cocktail glasses, and a tall, glass-stoppered decanter.
Like the blackthorn—long a symbol in Irish folklore and spirit-world magic—the collection carries a quiet power, crafted to bring presence, ritual, and a touch of the otherworld to the table.
Mix & Match
Elements Family
By Scholten & Baijings
Elements is a family of mouth-blown, hand-cut crystal glassware designed by Scholten & Baijings and produced exclusively by J. Hill’s Standard in Waterford, Ireland.
Inspired by the interplay of natural forces and the stark, unforgettable Irish landscape, Elements captures the moment when sea mist drifts inland and clings to the thorny branches of the blackthorn tree.
The Elements Family comprises two related yet contrasting collections: Air, defined by fine sandblasted texture, and Thorn, distinguished by bold, angular cuts. Both express a rhythmic interplay of surfaces—graphic markings of varying depth that evoke fog, shadow, and thorn—creating a layered, tactile landscape in crystal.
Each piece stands on its own yet invites collecting, to be matched or mixed, restrained or exuberant. Together, they form a visual symphony — striking individually, and even more expressive in concert.
