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Salud Box

Everything You Need for a Proper Cocktail Night.

No guesswork — everything is already curated for you.
Skip piecing things together — it’s all in one box.
Open, pour, and bring people together instantly.

★★★★★ “This made hosting so much easier.”
★★★★★ “Everything you need in one box — super well put together.”
★★★★★ “Felt like a full experience, not just products.”

$75.00

Membership Price: $49.00

Expected Ship Date July 1 - July 15

✓ Handmade in Mexico
✓ Easy Returns

Each set is made in small quantities.
Once it sells out, restock timing isn’t guaranteed.

What's Inside+ More About the Box+ About the Artisan+

(4) Handblown Glasses
(4) Talavera Coasters

HANDBLOWN GLASSES:

This glassware is crafted in Mexico by master glassblowers and made from 100% recycled Coke bottles. The bottles are washed and broken into pieces, which are then heated to a molten liquid and artfully spun, blown, and shaped into the beautiful glasses you see before you.

HANDBLOWN GLASSES:

TALAVERA COASTERS:

Talavera pottery is a form of Majolica pottery that came to Mexico by way of Spain and Northern Africa. The Moors introduced the geometric patterns to Spain during the 12th century and it was quickly adopted by craftsmen in Talavera de Reina in Castile, Spain who brought it to Mexico under the Spanish crown. The process of covering the base in white is the reason it’s called Majolica pottery (tin-glazed earthenware), and allows the colors to really stand out. These Talavera tile coasters are all made by hand. Modern screen printing allows the painters to make them accurate and consistent.

TALAVERA COASTERS:

Master glassblowers head up teams of 6-10 workers, each with their own role in the process. You can see the apprentices doing the basics, tending the fires, and delivering the necessary materials to each artisan. The flower vase starts off as molten glass that’s then rolled out like a cigar, the color is added, and the craftsman begins to blow and roll it to shape. From there, it is heated until it is tempered and illuminates a red hue before being placed in its mold and blown to the correct size. It’s then handed to the senior craftsman who rolls and shapes it before heading off to the oven for the final tempering.