Designed by David Pompa
The new series of light sculptures named Ambra combines volumes of ancient stones and aluminium. Centerpiece is the Mexican ‘Toba volcanica’ stone that consists of minerals, glass and volcanic debris ejected one million years ago during severe eruptions. Fragments in the geometrical surfaces are testament to these explosions and movement. The contrast between porous textures and smooth dark red underlines the studios contemporary approach on traditional materials and craft. The connecting components between the sculptural stone elements and the aluminium parts originate from an intensive research of linking unique handmade shapes with industrial parts.
Variation
$100$30
A vibrant and modern coloured tealight votive that brings a sense of celebration to any table top. With a chic form and alluring reflections, Bon astonishes with a fresh new way of illumination. The timeless artisan process of handblown glass used by Mexican artisans combined with a contemporary touch creating a neoclassical Mexican object.
$320
Can vase brings the same material Barro Negro into a new composition. A new sculptural geometry in three different proportions. The vase creates a relationship between form and surrounding, a balance between object and nature, mixing function and aesthetics. Discovering the material and its earth proccesses. The forms and smooth finish accentuate the elegance of […]
$740$500
The combination of metal with transparent and satin glass surfaces create a contemporary and unique object. The use of 100% recycled, handblown glass that causes an irregular surface with surprisingly tiny air bubbles enclosed inside the material that create a charming light effect.
$350
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Swedish ceramist and designer Cecilia Armand creates sculptural objects with purpose. Finished with a satin black glaze, the Fragilis bowl is hand formed from a single piece of porcelain into an undulating vessel that beyond its practical use as a bowl functions as a decorative work of art.
The Momento Jug is the culmination of years of product research into creating a no-spill vessel with the perfect pouring form.
The Umanoff Planter marries sleek powder coated steel lines with curved handwoven rattan for a natural contrast. Designed in 1961 by the late Arthur Umanoff, a master of mid-century modern, the elevated planter is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
With its floating form, the Surround Vase is shaped from a single piece of solid wood that displays unique natural grain patterns. Perfectly proportioned, the tactile design is equally impactful styled with a few stems of flowers as it is left unfilled.