22 oz steel, three lids
Built with a 22 oz double wall stainless steel body, three distinct lids, and a durable powder coated grip.
The waterlog
5 pieces on the three things that decide a bottle: how much it holds, what the body is made of, and what the lid asks of you afterwards.
Fill notes
A photograph does not show how heavy a full bottle feels in the hand. We build seven capacities across our lines.
Read itBody notes
Steel and glass handle water differently throughout the day. We build our steel line with two walls and a vacuum to keep water cold for up to 24 hours.
Read itLid notes
A steel or glass shell holds water, but the lid sets how you drink it. We build six lines around distinct lid systems, from upright straws and pour spouts to plain carry caps.
Read itCare notes
A bottle lid holds several small surfaces where water sits. Straws collect film, threads catch moisture, and damp gaskets take on a sour smell when closed up wet.
Read itWeight notes
When a bottle holds 64 or 128 ounces, the water inside changes how you move. You stop carrying it in a hand and start setting it down between drinks.
Read itWhile you read
Built with a 22 oz double wall stainless steel body, three distinct lids, and a durable powder coated grip.
A 24 oz borosilicate glass bottle wrapped in a protective sleeve, built with time markers and two interchangeable lids.
A 20 oz stainless steel tumbler built with a solid side handle, double wall vacuum insulation, and a slider lid with two straws.
A 32 oz borosilicate glass bottle fitted with an insulated carry holder, two lid options, and hourly volume markings on the side.
Three questions, and the rack narrows to what fits your day.