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Inspired by ikebana, the Japanese art of flower-arranging, the Hana Vase (2021) makes it easy to create simple yet striking arrangements of flowers or branches.’rafted of glazed ceramic, this sculptural vase is shaped around a central ceramic flower frog, or kenzan, with holes to hold individual stems in place for artful arranging. Designed in Copenhagen…
Used to describe the Japanese art of arranging flowers, ikebana means ‘making flowers live.’ True to that spirit, Jamie Hayon designed the Ikebana Vase (2016) to honor flowers from top to bottom. The freestanding brass-plated structure that fits inside the vase will develop a beautiful patina over time. Use it to create beautifully simple floral…
Norwegian designer Kristine Five Melv’ was inspired by ancient Etruscan pottery and Umbrian craft traditions in designing the striking Ikiperu Pyx, a lidded ceramic box named for an Etruscan goddess. Bold color blocking and shifts in texture define Melv”s contemporary interpretation of this ecclesiastical form. The handmade lidded box combines glazed and unglazed ceramic for…
This inspiring book represents the most substantial appraisal of contemporary artists born or based in Africa available. It features the work of more than 300 artists, including El Anatsui, Marlene Dumas, David Goldblatt, Lubaina Himid, William Kentridge, Julie Mehretu, Wangechi Mutu, and Robin Rhode, with stunning and surprising examples of their art paired with insightful…
Brooklyn-based ceramics studio SIN was founded by multi-disciplinary designer Virginia Sin in 2006. One of her first clients was Design Within Reach, and we share her passion for ‘putting the fun into the functional.’ Her Bacchus Bookends, which Sin likes to say ‘are as strong as your vocabulary,’ are handmade stoneware forms that can be…
The Night Clock (1949) was designed by George Nelson Associates for the Howard Miller Clock Company. First launched as a studio by George Nelson in 1947, Nelson Associates employed some of the most celebrated designers of the time, including Irving Harper, Don Chadwick and John Pile, all of whom contributed to the clocks. The Night…
Offer a dark and dramatic home for your greenery with the Portal Vase (2019) by designer Christian Haas and craftsman Ant’nio Marques. This oversized vessel is hand pressed by skilled artisans using a special technique of form-making where every piece is unique. Using the ancient Portuguese art of Barro Preto, the vase is buried and…
This unparalleled global survey features more than 400 of the most inspirational residential rooms from the past eight decades. Meet the icons of interior design past and present, such as Kelly Behun, Jacques Grange, Peter Marino, Brigette Romanek, Studio KO, Axel Vervoordt, and Kelly Wearstler. From classic to contemporary, the homes included, together with author…
Norwegian designer Kristine Five Melv’ was inspired by ancient Etruscan pottery and Umbrian craft traditions in designing the striking Ikiperu Cup, named for an Etruscan goddess. Bold color blocking and shifts in texture define Melv”s contemporary interpretation of this timeless form. The handmade bowl combines glazed and unglazed ceramic for both visual and tactile beauty….
A kosher design, the Ascalon Menorah (2011) has eight facets that correspond to the eight days of Chanukah, with left and right diagonals creating an 18-degree angle. In Judaism, 18 is a very important number symbolizing chai, or ‘life.’ Eight candles are arranged in a line on one level and a ninth, the shamash (used…
A delightful object, the Eames Elephant (1945) developed out of the Eameses’ fascination with elephants. They designed the original elephant in molded plywood, but fabrication methods proved too complex, and it never went into production. Vitra Design Museum expanded the elephant’s legacy by introducing this polypropylene version in the style of the Eames Molded Plastic…
The Fenestra Bookend Set (2020) was designed by Eugenia Ramos in a special collaboration with MoMA and the MFA Products of Design program at the School of Visual Arts. When nested together, the four slender bookends resemble a window with a landscape view, thus the name Fenestra, Latin for window. Made in China.
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