Mug Chuvisco 350 ml OXFORD
Ceramic mug speckled
Mug Chuvisco is a proposal for people who like calm, natural aesthetics and simple form. The characteristic speckling gives the ceramics a slightly rustic look, thanks to which coffee, tea or cocoa gain a unique setting.
Made of ceramics, the mug is kept in a warm shade of ecru, broken by small, irregular dots. The name of the Chuvisco collection comes from the Portuguese language and means "drizzle", which well reflects the character of the decoration resembling scattered drops of gentle rain. The 350 ml capacity will work well for both morning coffee and a larger tea or other hot drinks. The rounded handle ensures a comfortable grip, and the possibility of using a microwave oven and dishwasher increases the comfort of daily use.

Speckled pattern inspired by drizzle
Small, irregular dots refer to the meaning of the Portuguese name Chuvisco and give the mug a natural, light character.
Ceramics in a warm shade of ecru
Subdued colors blend well with wood, natural textiles and tableware in neutral colors.
350 ml capacity for your favorite drink
The right amount of space for coffee, tea, cocoa or milk drinks makes the mug work well from breakfast to evening relaxation.
Comfortable, rounded handle
The large handle allows you to hold the mug securely and comfortably while drinking hot beverages.
Consistent element of the Chuvisco collection
The mug can be combined with plates, a salad bowl and other Chuvisco dishes, creating a uniform, speckled tableware set.
Entity responsible for placing on the market
Dajar Sp. z o.o.
ul. Połtawska 6
75-072 Koszalin
e-mail: [email protected]
Manufacturer
Oxford Porcelanas S/A
Rua Jorge Diener, 88 – Bairro Oxford
São Bento do Sul/SC, CEP 89285-901
Brazil
[email protected]
Safety information
This product can be used safely and in the manner specified by the manufacturer only based on the instructions for use and maintenance, recommendations, warnings, or safety information placed on the product or its packaging or attached to the product.










































