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Pink Stanley 1913 Cups, Bottles and Tumblers

Pink is not one colour. It is Rose Quartz, soft and warm and the most looked-for shade we make. It is the pale blush that reads almost white in daylight. And it is the hot, saturated pink that is a decision rather than a default.

This is all of it in one place. Every pink piece across the range, so you can compare the shades against each other rather than clicking between collections and trying to remember what the last one looked like.

The Pink Stanley Cup

If you came here for the pink Stanley 1913 cup, this is where the whole of it lives.

Pink has been the range's most-looked-for shade for a while now, and the reason is not complicated: it photographs well, it is easy to spot as yours in a room full of black ones, and it does not look like office equipment. The Quencher® carries more pink colourways than any other format, in every size from the small cups up to the 1.18L, and the Tumblers range extends it further.

Underneath the finish, nothing about a pink one is different. Identical steel, identical insulation, identical fittings, identical fit in a cupholder.

Baby Pink and Light Pink

The quiet end of the palette, and the half of it that gets carried every day rather than on chosen occasions.

Rose Quartz is the one most people mean. Warmer than a straight pastel, with a slightly stony softness to it, and enough of a neutral that it sits alongside the rest of what you own rather than competing with it. It does not date the way a trend shade does, and it is the shade people ask for by name more than any other in the range.

Baby pink and light pink sit a step paler again, closer to a blush. They do the same job: noticeable without being the first thing anyone sees.

If you are choosing between them on a screen, the difference is easier to judge from a photograph in daylight than from a swatch, and our colour guide shows them side by side. Rose gold sits slightly apart from all of them, since it reads as a metallic rather than a pastel.

Hot Pink and Bright Pink

The other end entirely. Saturated, unmissable, and not trying to blend in with anything.

Hot pink is the shade people buy on purpose rather than by default. It is the one that turns a piece of kit into something that reads as yours from across a gym, a field or a school gate, and it holds its intensity rather than fading towards salmon after a summer of use, because the finish is applied to steel rather than printed onto plastic.

Pink Across the Range

Pink is not confined to the cups.

Water bottles come in it, so do bottles with straws and the IceFlow™ range. Already got the bottle and want the colour without buying another one? Accessories covers straws, boots and covers, which is by far the cheapest way to bring a shade into something you own.

Which Pinks Stay and Which Move On

Some pink colourways are permanent. Others belong to a season and are replaced by the next one.

That matters if a specific shade is what you are here for. A retired colourway usually appears in Sale for a while first. And because spare straws and boots are catalogued by which product they fit rather than by which shade it came in, a pink going out of production never leaves you unable to get a part for it.

Built for Life, Built to Last

A colour is not a reason to build something worse.

Nothing in this collection is specified differently from the rest of what we make: 18/8 stainless steel, vacuum insulation, and design work that has had a century to settle. Pink is a finish on something you will still be using in a decade or two, which is a different proposition from a pink object bought because it was pink.

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