The Full Stanley 1913 Collection

Everything we make. One page.

If you know what you are looking for, the links below go straight to it. If you do not, the fastest way in is to decide what you are carrying rather than what you want to own.

All Stanley 1913 Products, by What You Are Carrying

If it is a drink

Stanley 1913 Drinkware covers the whole of it, and underneath it sits the part of the range most people come here for.

Cold and all day: water bottles, tumblers, the Quencher® and IceFlow™, plus bottles with straws and flip straw bottles if you sip rather than swig.

Hot and for hours: flasks for a pot's worth, travel mugs for the commute, mugs and cups for a desk, and Café for the whole coffee side of the range.

Everything else: shaker bottles for the gym, barware for hip flasks and pints, and mate for anyone who already knows what mate is.

If It Is Food

Food containers is the parent. Under it, food jars hold one hot meal for fifteen hours, lunch boxes hold a whole packed lunch, food bowls cover the eating end of it, and pet bowls are for the dog.

If You Have to Carry It

Bags for backpacks, totes and crossbody. Cool bags and cool boxes for keeping a whole day's food and drink cold. Gym for training kit. Accessories for the straws, lids and boots that keep the rest of it going.

Where to Start If You Have Never Bought One

Start with the drink you actually have every day, not with the product that looks best.

Somebody who lives on coffee wants a travel mug or a flask. Somebody who carries water all day wants a bottle or a tumbler. Somebody who trains before work wants something that seals. The formats are genuinely different from one another, and the wrong one is the one that ends up in a cupboard.

Worth knowing before you choose: not everything here is insulated in the same way. The vacuum insulated pieces, meaning the bottles, tumblers, flasks, mugs and food jars, hold temperature for hours by design. Bags and cool boxes slow temperature change rather than holding it. Both are useful and they are not interchangeable, and every product page says which it is.

Stanley 1913 Sizes, and How to Pick One

The range runs from a cup that fits a hand to a jug that does a family for a day, and the size is usually a better guide than the format.

The rule of thumb: under half a litre for a desk or a walk, half to one litre for a day out of the house, and above a litre when refilling is genuinely inconvenient rather than merely annoying. Bigger is not better once you have to carry it.

Every product page lists the capacity in litres, so the comparison across the whole range is like for like. Within a range and a size, the straws and boots are interchangeable too, which is worth knowing if you already own something of ours.

Built for Life, Built to Last

The reason there is a page like this at all is that the range does not turn over.

A bottle bought a decade ago still takes the same straws and the same boots as one bought this month, and the parts that wear are stocked separately rather than discontinued. That is what Built For Life™ means in practice, and it is why the collection can be this broad without being disposable.

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