Shake things up with this rabbit cocktail shaker! You'll love how it adds a bit of whimsy to your home bar while helping you mix the perfect drink. While your drink mixing skills are sure to impress, the adorable design adds some fun to the process. It's made of cast aluminum and stainless steel for a piece you can depend on. Whether you're hosting a night with the girls or mixing it up at a friendly gathering, this shaker is sure to please.
The Rabbit Cocktail Shaker, made of cast aluminum and stainless steel, hops right to it when it comes to mixing perfect drinks every time and serving them up with a bit of whimsy.
Disclaimer: Aluminum with stainless steel insert. Pieces may vary due to the handmade nature of each product. Imported.
About the Collection
Considered a visionary, MacKenzie-Childs designs then handcrafts traditional home décor with a fun, quirky twist. From plates and planters, to teapots, tables and tureens, each MacKenzie-Childs piece is lovingly created by their team of fiercely talented artisans who love to delight and inspire customers with an unexpected take on the classics. Offering an energetic, imaginative, and happy assortment of core kitchen and entertaining accents, as well as a decorative item or two, you'll be sure to find a one-of-a-kind you simply can't live without.
Mackenzie Childs
Classically quirky
About the Expert
As the creative director for MacKenzie-Childs, Rebecca Proctor leads the design and artistic mission of this vibrant home furnishings company. Working with a team of talented designers, she has been responsible for the most extensive and successful product launches in the company's history. Passionate about her work and an inexhaustible fountain of energy, she leads her creative team with boundless enthusiasm and an engaging and buoyant personality. Her extensive world travels, experience and lifelong fascination with the designer's process provide her with a unique perspective which she keeps focused on the redefinition of "Home." She has been with the company since 1991.