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The Texas Water cat

Home delivery

Water that just turns up.

Full bottles at the door, empties away, on the day we said. Follow the cat and see how the round works.

Follow the cat Meet her

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One

Same driver, same day

Every four weeks, on a day you pick. A text the night before so nobody has to be home guessing.

Porch, side gate, or the garage with the code you gave us — whichever suits the house.

Two

Then it lives in the kitchen

A cooler in the corner, or straight into the fridge. Cold without a trip to the shop and without a crate of plastic in the boot.

About one five-gallon bottle per person per month is the usual guide. We size it with you and change it as the house changes.

Three

Everyday glasses, no second thought

This is the whole point of it. Not a lifestyle, not a subscription you have to think about — just water that is there when somebody is thirsty.

Skip a delivery, add one, pause for a holiday. It is a phone call.

Four

And the empties go back

Leave them where you found them. They go back on the truck, get washed and refilled, and come round again.

Fulfilment and billing stay with Texas Water House in Carrollton, so there is one number to ring when something is wrong.

The design

Every marking means something.

She was drawn before any of this existed — on paper, in one sitting, by a twelve-year-old who had opinions about all of it. The brief that came with the drawing was six lines long and specific to the paw.

  • A Texas, in blue, on the hip that faces you.
  • Aqua eyes — the one bright thing down there.
  • A reddish nose, and white inside both ears.
  • Solid black everywhere else. No exceptions.
  • One white back paw. The right one, and only that one.
  • A blue collar of fish skeletons, with a charm that says Texas Water. Blue and white bands near the tail tip, and a dark blue bow.
Three views of the cat: side, three-quarter front, and back
The original drawing of the cat

The original. Everything on this page is built from it.

The drawing came first.

Not a brief, not a mood board, not a committee. A kid drew a black cat with Texas on its hip and a collar made of fish bones, and it was better than anything a brand deck was going to produce.

The art here is that character, drawn out into scenes. Same eyes, same collar, same one white paw — the back right — in every single frame.

Still to do

She hasn't got a name yet.

That is not an oversight. Naming her belongs to the person who drew her, and she is taking suggestions.

Get started

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Tell us where you are and how many people are in the house, and we will come back with what the round would look like and what it costs.

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