So you've just had a party and your guests have polished off a few bottles of wine, leaving you with a counter top full of empty bottles. You could recycle them...or you could reuse them and furnish your house at the same time...

Carlo Rossi, who sells wine in jugs through his website, has an approach to marketing his wines that takes just this angle. He not only advocates drinking his wines, including white zinfandels, burgundys and chadonnays, grown and bottled in Modesto, but he also includes directions for what to do with the empties. From bookcases to speakers to couches and lamps, you can find the directions, as well as the wine bottled in the jugs to make them with, on his website. Puts a whole new spin on the phrase "Why don't you come over and help me polish off a few bottles of wine?"
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Comments (16)
Pretty cool idea but how long before someone grazes it and it shatters into a bazillion pieces? no thank you daddy.
Yuck. Another example of jumping on the Green marketing bandwagon.
um...you can find Carlo Rossi at any liquor store or college dorm room.
It sounds like you've never had the experience of drinking Carlo. It's fairly tasty, if you consider an entire jug costs around $10, and by "fairly tasty" I mean "tastes better than a 40oz."
Someone in Carlo Rossi's ad agency had too much wine...
Weird!
hahahahaha! This is hilarious.
Carlo has been sampling too much product lately.
Carlo Rossi is NOT wine. Anything with a giant pour handle should raise a red flag.
Whoever came up with this needs serious intervention!
:)
Stop drinking when you design
hahaha everyone has basically said what I came here to say.
I kinda dig the lamp. Everything else looks tacky.
I kinda dig NONE of it !!!
NEVER put sidewalk fireworks (the little cheap ones that are legal most everywhere.. specifically the flashing ones) in a rossi bottle with the lid on.
this is experience speaking..
noooo nooooo nooooo.
The lamp is ok.