S’well Solstice Collection Stainless Steel Water Bottle

In many cultures, the longest and shortest days of the year are a cause for celebration. At S’well they observe these rituals with their Solstice Collection. Evoking the intense shades of the sun as it reaches it’s highest and lowest points in the sky, these designs are a fusion of color and contrast. 

Plastic alternatives to BPA have been created to maneuver around the FDA, but these materials, mainly BPS (bisphenol S), are showing similar signs of danger. It is in your best interest to reduce your BPA consumption by using a non-leeching water bottle, such as these!

• Bisphenol-A, or BPA, is an additive in plastics to essentially make them harden during the manufacturing process.  Up until 2010, BPA was a virtually unknown material, although being used in almost 100% of the plastics we come in contact with throughout our daily lives.  In 2010, the FDA changed its opinion of BPA and deemed it to be of “some concern” to infants and young children, due to its potential to cause neurological problems, disrupt the endocrine system and potentially lead to heart disease and cancer.
• Other plastic alternatives to BPA have been created to maneuver around the FDA, but these materials, mainly BPS (bisphenol S), are showing similar signs of danger. It is in your best interest to reduce your BPA consumption by using a non-leeching water bottle, such as these!
• S’well is charitable community member and partner of organizations such as WaterAid, American Forests, & Drink Up. Be confident knowing your purchase in part is helping those in need.
• By using a S’well stainless steel water bottle, you are reducing the number of plastic bottles in landfills and oceans, and supporting charity partners and efforts to bring clean water to the world’s poorest communities.
• S’well is a proud partner of UNICEF USA, committing $800,000 since 2015 to help provide clean and safe water to the world’s most vulnerable communities. Through 2018, S’well is focused on supporting water programs across Madagascar – a country where nearly 50% of the population lacks access to clean drinking water.