Four short enamelware tumblers in a scattered red floral on a pale ground. Short is the useful part here: these enamel tumblers sit low enough that a small hand can wrap all the way around one and lift it without a wobble, which makes them the picnic cups you can hand over without holding your breath.
They are equally at home on a grown-up table, next to a plate of tomatoes and a bowl of olives, where a red print does more for the look of things than a plain glass ever will. Four to a set covers a family lunch outdoors, a craft table, or a shelf of pencil cups once the party is over. If you have been looking for kids cups that do not look like kids cups, these are the ones.
Is enamelware toxic? Enamelware produced for food use is made with lead-free, non-toxic finishes and is not considered toxic in normal use. Concerns about lead generally relate to antique or vintage pieces made before modern standards, not to new tableware sold as food safe.
