Original Gluggle Jug – Large Green

The Original Gluggle Jug – A British Icon Since the 1870s

The Original Gluggle Jug is one of Britain’s most charming and recognisable pieces of ceramic design. First created in the 1870s, this iconic fish-shaped water jug has delighted homes, restaurants and collectors for over 150 years.

Still handmade in England, each Gluggle Jug combines heritage craftsmanship with playful character, making it both a functional ceramic water pitcher and a beautiful decorative piece.

Whether used as a water jug, wine carafe, flower vase or statement ornament, the Gluggle Jug brings a touch of British whimsy to any table.

The Famous ‘Gluggle’ Sound

What makes the Gluggle Jug truly unforgettable is the sound.

When you pour from the jug – particularly when it is around three-quarters full – it creates the famous ‘gluggle’ or gurgling sound that gives the jug its name.

This charming bubbling noise is created by the clever internal design of the jug, where air flows through the fish’s mouth as liquid pours from the spout.

The result? A wonderfully playful glug-glug sound that surprises guests and turns every pour into a talking point.

Handmade British Craftsmanship

Each Original Gluggle Jug is:

• Handmade in England

• Crafted from high-quality ceramic

• Finished with beautiful glazes

• Designed to last for generations

This authentic craftsmanship is what makes the British Gluggle Jug a beloved classic and a favourite gift for design lovers, collectors and home entertainers alike.

More Than Just a Water Jug

The Gluggle Jug is incredibly versatile and can be used as:

• A ceramic water pitcher

• A unique wine carafe

• A quirky flower vase

• A decorative kitchen or dining room piece

• A memorable gift for weddings, housewarmings or birthdays

Its distinctive fish design and glugging sound make it one of the most joyful pieces of British tableware ever created.

✔ Handmade in England
✔ Iconic British design since the 1870s
✔ Famous glug-glug pouring sound

The Original Gluggle Jug is not just a jug – it’s a piece of living British design history.