Interconnecting Coffee Mugs - Set of 3 mugs that latch onto each other!
Product Description
If you have ever struggled to carry multiple coffee cups in at once, you will appreciate the simple yet brilliantly innovative concept behind these...
How inspired and clever are these mugs! If you have ever tried to carry several mugs at once without a tray and had a few spills, burnt fingers and got stains on the carpet then you will truly appreciate this set of 3 mugs that link together. Each mug has a cross on one side and a corresponding recess on the other so they can be added together and carried in a line without the need for a tray. Perfect for serving coffee or tea or hot chocolate at the office or home.
White Earthenware, 95mm x 80mm diameter.
Carrying more than two mugs at once is usually a disaster waiting to happen, but that never stops people from attempting to do it anyway. If you’re sick of people in the house trying and failing to accomplish that balancing feat, just get a set of these Link Mugs and never worry about dropped mug disasters again.
Designed by Jonathan Aspinall, it’s a set of three mugs with interconnecting links that allow them to bolt into each other. Once interlocked, simply take the handle of the mugs at each end and carry the whole ensemble in a stable and balanced line. Of course, you can always just lay them down on a tray to carry the drinks safely, but where’s the fun in that?
Each Link Mug features a protruding cross connector on one side and a recessed equivalent port on the other, so you can easily connect two or more of them. The connection is designed to hold tight, too, so you don’t have to worry about any of the mugs coming off while you make your way from the pantry to the meeting room across the hall. There’s no word on the maximum recommended amount of mugs you can safely link up, so it’s safe to assume you can probably hook up about 30 of them together. No, really, you should order 30 of these and try it. I bet it’s fun. Construction is earthenware, so it’s definitely gonna break when it turns out 30 isn’t a feasible number of mugs to carry. At least, you tried.
