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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…
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…
The Coliseau Pedestal, designed by Gabriel Tan and handcrafted by artisans in Portugal, literally elevates anything you place in it, from sea glass to pistachios. Tan’s design was inspired by ancient amphitheaters, combining a Roman travertine tray with a smoked ash base. This sculptural piece celebrates the beautiful variations in tone, grain, and texture of…
Spanish designer Jaime Hayon immersed himself as a teenager in both skateboard culture and graffiti art, which lie at the core of the bold and whimsical forms that he creates today. In 1997, after studying industrial design in Madrid and Paris, he joined Fabrica, a research center in Treviso, Italy, where he soon became the…
Alexander Girard was the director of design for Herman Miller’s textile division from 1952 to 1973. He was asked to add an element of ‘aesthetic functionalism’ to Herman Miller’s first open-plan office system, called Action Office. He responded with more than 40 images for Environmental Enrichment Panels (1972), which are now available as quality, high-resolution…
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 for 16 years we’ve been sharing her passion for ‘putting the fun into the functional.’ Her Cenote Vase was inspired by the hidden wells ‘ known as cenotes ‘ of the Yucatan…
A decorative piece that also serves as a pedestal for displaying small objects, the Void Sculpture (2021) by Gabriel Tan celebrates the beauty of turned wood objects but with a twist. Asymmetrical in form, this solid ash sculpture has a carved cutout that gives it a unique profile, as well as a gently concave surface…
The Stack Nesting Trays (2024), by Dumais Made for Design Within Reach, feature the distinctive hand-applied texture of antique Swedish rolling pins. Each piece is rendered in muted colors and natural finishes, which reveal their character over time. Use the trays for serving hors d’oeuvres or as striking catchalls. Made in U.S.A.
In a New Jersey studio overlooking the Hudson River, ten artisans work together to form, glaze, and fire Jono Pandolfi ceramics. Skillfully made by hand, the Serving Bowl is perfectly sized for passing pastas and salads around the table. Dishwasher and microwave safe.
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.
Designed by Kristina Dam Studio, two hand-turned wooden bowls come together in a perfect circle to form the Wooden Sphere (2017). These storage vessels are both practical and decorative, and they give you the option of either displaying or hiding what’s inside. Made in Slovakia.
With its sleek, conical shape and brass finish, the metal Taper Footed Bowl adds warmth and polish to any setting, from coffee table to dining room to entrance hall. Use it as a catchall for small items, or simply as an eye-catching decorative object. Designed by stylist Colin King.
Intersections Charcuterie Board