Wabi Marble Mug
Turned wood lid · 15 oz ceramic · four finishes
Cold cup, half-drunk.
You set the cup down to start one thing, and by the time you look back it has gone flat and lukewarm.
A good cup deserves more than three warm sips before the morning takes over. The Wabi covers itself: a turned solid wood lid sits over 15 ounces of ceramic, so the cup you walk away from is still worth coming back to. It reads less like office mug, more like a small, considered object on the desk. The last sip tastes like the first.
The cup that waits for you.
Discover more
Specifications
Care & maintenance
Ceramic is forgiving, wood needs a gentler hand.
- Ceramic body: Dishwasher safe on the top rack. Avoid sudden temperature shocks, let hot coffee cool slightly before adding cold milk.
- Wooden lid: Hand wash only with warm water and a drop of mild soap. Dry immediately. Once every few months, rub a light coat of food-safe mineral oil to prevent cracking.
- Microwave: Remove the wooden lid before heating. Ceramic alone is microwave safe, wood is not.
- Stain prevention: Rinse the mug soon after use, especially with tea or turmeric lattes. Ceramic holds stains if left unwashed for days.
Frequently asked
How does the lid work as a coaster?
The wooden lid sits flat when inverted. Set it down, rest the mug on top. It protects the desk from heat rings and gives you a place to put the lid while you drink.
Which finish should I pick?
Black is matte and modern. Blue is calm and deep. Grey is neutral and pairs well with wood desks. Marble white has subtle grey veining, organic and elegant. All are glazed ceramic with the same feel in the hand.
Does the lid seal tightly?
No, it rests on top but does not lock. It slows evaporation and keeps the coffee warmer longer, but it is not spill-proof. This is a desk mug, not a travel tumbler.
Can I microwave it?
Yes, but remove the wooden lid first. Ceramic alone is microwave safe. Wood can crack or scorch under microwave heat.
Is 15 oz too large for espresso?
Yes, this is sized for drip coffee, tea, or milk-based drinks. If you only drink espresso, look for a smaller cup, 3 to 6 oz is the traditional range.